davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16
Mu.te and Eatinx.

dined the other dag at restaurant
where the dinner is served to the an-
compartment u an orchestra. We had
"King Cotton" with the oysters ,aa,d
rag time with the soup. Then the or.
ohestra slid into that always beautiful
intermezzo OF ''Cavalleria Rusticana. :"
They played ii much more slowly than
! remember ever to have heard f. hs-
fore. The head waiter fidgeted. and
gnawed his lip There was misery In
his eye At last he disappeared i'm the
direction of the musicians, and a.mo-
ment later the intermezzo began to,gal-
lop along, presto. prestissimo, and at
the end Of il the orchestra struck: mp q
two step The head waiter came hack
relieved.
1--WE can't have slow music here,
madam he said to me when Lasked
him about i'll We'd never get through,
and wants.to get of early. Peopleeata
too slow when they plays slow muaio. "
And when looked around Isaw that
knives, forks and spoons were, moving
to the tempoof the twostep. Every body
was hurrying. The head waitar knew
what he was about. Washingtm Post.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16
a DRAMATIC CLIMAX.
rAs n1eet % one wenaa.s Pathetic
Eyes On Q Jury.

Feo Eject % One Wonaaso Pathetic
Eyes On . Jury.
That juries are affected By handsome
and languishing eyes 10 proved By To-
variable experience Of tho greatest id.
vocate at the New York bar, the late
James 7. Brady. He was counsel for q
young woman In . case Involving an
attempt to break q will.
His client mt BY bis side. She was q
very beautiful young woman whose
Eyes seemed always to rivet the atten-
tion Of those upon whom her glancs
fell. TbGse was pathetic expression
which affected every one. She cat
Watching the jury during the course Of
the trial, and at last there was some
complaint t!.at she was attempting By
means Of her giances to excite the Gym
patty Of the jury.
Then Mr.. Brady srose and in one Of
the most touching and beautiful Of all
the addresses hs ever made in court be
spoke Of the blessings which every one
who had an appreciation Of beautiful
things and could see tiem enjoyed, and
dwelt for some moments upon the happy
lot of the jury who cosld see the bud
ding Of the 6owers--jt WIS then spring.
time-and the charms Of nature; then.
suddenly turning to his: o5ient, be said,
That blessing is denied my client, for.
though she has eyes which, seem to look
upos you. gentlemen, tlerp i no vision
lin them, for her eight has, sssn taken
rom her.
Shs had been, in fact, the victim OF
vutal paralysis Of the optic nerve. which
had not impaired the beauty Of her
eyes; but had given to them, that sin.
gularpathetic expression which, she was
thus falsely charged with employi ing
that she might secure the syn9athies
of Observation-Disclosures Press
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16

According tosinon Henry Sage. the
frog does not hibernate in leaves or the
trunks Of trees bnt In dry hole in the
ground not likely to freeze. He scratches
the hole with his hind feet and enters
backward Once inside, there 10 appar.
emily no trace d the fact outside. Frogs
found under frozen leaves arc still able
to move about. Mr.. Sage has found
alternating frogs with their extremitiea
and skin frozen, but their vital organs
were still intact, and they recovered
their activity on being liberated. Lon.
don GlQha,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16
THE: SCHOOL PLAYGROUND
Its Absuasso n a Grievous Wtune q
the Children.

Its AbsI14tso h u Grievous Wtune to
the Children.
This 10 an evil which has crera in
with tbv tendency to centralizs4 the
schools. when in any place the sehsc1s
begin tor overflow, movement to put
up largsn building takes place. accom-
panied byan effort to create high
school department. not go much, the
need Of the'eommunity as the ambitious
dream Of seme principal who would! he
superintendent or some sort Of ceutr1l
sun to a group Of satellites.
This dream is too easily realized, !. he.
cause it flatters the people. Then thers.
rises prepusterous structure Of stone
and brick. Ahouse Of many gables. out
of keeping With everything, either pah-
lie or private. in the place; templesof
vanity. Now is rung the knell of ths
school playground, for the new 'high
school,, although it will house all the
children from. 5 to 10. must needs be
surrounded by . fine lawn, studded
with ehrubbery and threaded by blue
stone roads. The janitor has to employ
an assistant to keep the grounds in or
der.
A ehut in, psnitentiarylike place hna
been evolved by the architect and school
committee, gratifying to their pride
and q deep wrong to the children
There are many wrongs about it. THIS
one insisted upon here is the abolishine
Of the recess, that time honored joy oi
the American schoolboy and schoolgirl
Isabella g. Oakley in Popular Schemes
Monthly
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16
TAe Retort Courteons~

Father O'Leary, we'll known Ro.
man Catholic priest and wit. was on
very friendly terms with his neighbor.
the Chuxch Of England vicar. They met
on the noad one day, when thsvicar said
excitedl1. "Oh, Father Onsary. have
you heard the awful newa2'
.NA" Slys the priest. what is it.
at alp
Something awful. - savs the vicar.
1.-The bottom has fallen ont Of purga.
tory, and all the Catholics have tum-
bled into hell T.
'AOh. dear, oh. dear. s. says Father
O'Aeary. ''what a crushing the poor
Professionals must have gotl'-London
Chronicle.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16

NOTICE FOR PUBL1cAMoN-Landi once
at Fargo, n. D., Feb. 1oths 1s99.-Noticc II here.
by given that the following named. settler has
aled notice Of his int. ton to make kaske years
ANAL proof ia support Of his claim snd!;sat said
proof will he mad. before 0ecar D. PuFinton
clerx district court, ut Cooperstown. N. D.
on March oath, 1899. viz:
OSCAR NlERNNBERG.
H e. No. 1924, for the south wert qnnFter Of
Sec. & in twp l46 n, Of rg. saw.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of, said land, viz: John Moughton, N. l.
Ruggles. Albert Rockford, Olaf JQhaeon. Of
CHAs. N VALENTINE.
Register.
2-16-.Qo.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16
LUTHERAN.

Preaching service in Norwegian
every Sunday morning at IL 'clOc 3
Evening service ats O'Clock every
first and third Sunday in the month
in English and the other Sunday
evenings in Norwegian. Sunday
school every Sunday morning at lOs
O'Clock. The Ladies Aid Society
meet every other Thursday afternoon.
All are cordially invited. s5ss;s
f. +. SlLNEss. Pastor
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16

NOTICE FoF PUBL1CATloN.-L,and Ohiee
ct Fargo. North Dakota. Feb 10th. 1899. Notice
il hereby given that the following settler
has led notice Of hs Invention to make his I'VE
years final proof in support Of his, olaim, and
that said proof will be made before Oscar D.
Purinton, clerk district court at CooperstowD,
North Dakota. on March 24.t. 1899, viz:
EDWARD NUREMBERG,
H. e. No. 1926. tor the lot :, a. SEX, nell. and
eH sex Of Sec in twp 1851, of rg. 50 W..
He nsmes the following vi the s<es tn prove
h.. contin ons residence np0a. and cultivation
of, raid land. viz: Joh1r Hougfiton, NJ. L..
Ruggles. Albert Rickfori:- Olaf johnson, 0l
.Cooperstown, Nd.
CHAs. n. VALENTINE, Register.
$4,000.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16
4 HanAicap.

Oorson-Do you think trained nurses
should be pretty?
Hillebrand-Not Il they are expected
to follow their calling permanently. -
philadelphia North American.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16

English farthings are no longer like.
y to be mistaken for half crowns, for
now they are minted not only Of . Diff
ferent sixe and design. but even Of q
different color. being q dull bronze
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16
An Expfanation.

Little Dot-Mamma. was playing
with your best tea set while you were
away, and when you bring IL out for
company you'll be shocked, cause
you'll think one Of the cups has hair
In Il, but It isu't hair.
Mamma-What is lit
Little Dot-It's only crack.-Pick
Ne Up.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16
sweethearts.

Mr.. A. Ballard. b. A., LII. B.. sends
% the following from Oxford: "Yous
tale Of the Italian prelate reminds me
Of the negro student who ct one Of ouz
great missionary colleges was conduct.
ing family prayers, and in an outbursl
Of enthusiasm prayed. Give rs all pure
hearts, give 10 all clean hearts. give III
all sweet hearts. to which all the con.
gregation replied. Amen. London
Chronicle.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16
Notice-to Creditors /.
Eststc Of Peter 5,|scpu.op dec+seed

Estate Of Peter xsgnueon, deceased.
Notice ia hereby given by the undersigned
Peter Magnneon, deecased. to tire creditol. Of
ana all perrons hnv,n1 claims agains. the said
decen e. d. 10 exhibit fbtm. with the necessary
vouchers, within months after the first pufS.
ttcation Of this notice. to the said administrator
IT his farm at Cooperftcwn, in the county cl
Griggs.
Dated at Cocperstown. Jan: 10th: 1880.
Carl. E. SKARIE,
Administrator
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16
Church rteti !!
NORTHUMBERLAND.

Preaching service every Sabbath 8 In.
1T 1880. followed BY Sunday school,
Union Y. + s. c. E. nj Jpn: evening
service at 8; Ladies' AN1illiaTy every
Wednesday afternoon. MldWeek m1of.;
ing every Thursday evening It u,
Junior S. e. E 5 p. NJ, 0unaays.
E. 5. SHAW. Pastor
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16
METHODIsT.

Preaching every Sabbath merainR St..
IL O'Clock, and every Sabbath evening"
ut 7:8O O'Clock. Sabbath, school
1t 12 NJ. Prayer meeting every Ehurs.
day evening at 7:s0 o'clock. All ares
cordially invited. 3sss
B. A. BURNse Rassor
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16
BAPTIST

Sunday morning servicepssaeAing q
IL, followed by Bible schoo. st 1916;
evening service at 8. Prayer and
inquiry meeting Thursday evening "a
8 O'Clock.
JOHN SMTHERas Hsstor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16
REPORT or THE CONDITION or The
FIRST BANK OF COMPENSATORY

tlkSl BANK VI CvUPkkSlUWN
AT COOPHRSTOWN., In the esats Of North
Dakota, ct the essse Of businsss Fsbraaary 9Th
1900.
REsoURcEs.
loans aud DieCouuts, 9a908 %
Ovefdrafts, secured and unsecured lle -
Stoke. securities. claims, etc.. (stamps) - so
clearinghouse furniture and fixtures soo6 6
Other real estate. Observation-Disclosures. b6s8 81
Current xpenses and taxes pstd....
Due from other banks..... l7ese 81
Checks and other items. 1893 10
Cash. Observation-Disclosures. 1851 6S 14e06 ~
Total, 1854 Is
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock ps5d in...... 10000 90
Surplus Fund ...... ...........
Undivided profits. less ex-
penscs and taxes paitf..... saoo es
Individual deposit1subject
to check .................. e5sl5 %
Demand certificates Of deposit 6lSs 50
Timeeertidcateso Of deposit. -. aOl4 81
Certin0d checks ....,.. i........
Cashiers checks ouisAnding.
Due tososher banks. -.
Notes an1 bills discoun1sd "
Bills paguble:... .....
Total ilsssl IS
state Of NeFth Dakota; w..
COuntvef Griggs,
1, N. w. Back, Cashier of the abosr nsmed
bank, do scJbmnly swear shat tho abs~e state
ment is trueso the bestos my knowledge and
belief.
NJ. W. luck. cssASer.
STATE OF NORTH DAKi19Al..
C0nnty,ef Grigge. Or. :
Subscribed md sworn to Before me tn ;lth
day Of February, 1899.
lSeall GEO.B. CLARK
Nbsary Public .6rigge Co..N- D..
Correct Attesee*
= = " :: wT4 VIZ. Director:
CHARLES TROsT.
H. Il. No. a0653, forshe sw4 Of Bee. 20, in Twp
147 n. Of Il. 50 W.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16
Gem Tester.

Ths radiograph-that ia, the Roent-
gen ray "photoRraph"-is an excellent
test for gems Diamonds, pearls, rubies.
turquoises, emeraids, opals, garnets, eap-
phires and 60 on all give black radio.
graph, whereas paste limitations give
only 4 faint photograph, hardly visible.
A minutes exposure is sufficient to tell
. true from false stone. .35
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16
Ar..tocracz Of Dellao.a

..My doll can shut her eyes and 60 o
sleep just lovely.
"Huh! Ny doll never goes to sleep
at all; she's got insomnisr. - Chicago
Record. III. n
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16
Navigation il the sues canal - often
interrupted By saId storms.

n Malta fowls ars pluoked alivs y
10 opsn market
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-02-16

AT COOPERSTOWN,'i 10 tho 0tote Of North
1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-21
NORDICA OFF THE STAGE.
IFrom the Boston Transcript

Nine. Nordica reads all the papers,
She laughingly declares that she knows
all about the latest murders and prize
fights and divorce cases. OF course she
reads the press criticisms on the var
ious operas performed. She finds the
remarks of the critics amusing Yes
that's the word, amusing she said
She considers New York the musical
center of the United States, and en-
tertains the singular idea that the mus
zeal critics there are far more COM
petent than those of Boston. Yet even
the New York critics did not discover
what she considers one of the most bril-
liant and remarkable featS performed
by any artist of the Grau company. Il
have been waiting all the season." she
said, for somebody to discover that
when NJ. Jean de Reszke and myself
sing the grand duet in The Huguenots'
NJ. de Reszke takes the high c with me-
If the note was not struck in unison
or If NJ. de ReSZke or any other tenor
sang 1t alone, it would be considered
phenomenal. Yet not one critic had
noted it,
Nine. Nordica reads not only the
newspapers, but French, Italian and
German literature, her favorite time for
reading being just before retiring on
nights when she does not sing. She
then retires very early after this bit of
literary dissipation. Nine. Nordica paid
high tribute to one Of her fellow ar
lists. When asked if she attended all
the performances given by the COM
pany she replied: Il always go when
Nine Lilli Lehman is to sing. This
is the first season I have ever had the
privilege of singing with her. and
have learned many things from her.
In reply to the question wheth-
er she ever did needlework, a la Gadski
to calm her nerves, she stated with re-
gret that she couldn't do embroidery
But" she continued, patching is my
speciality. / can put on a good New
England patch as well as any one. But
1 never could learn to knit or do the
multiplication table,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-21
A. TX. WILSON HONORED.
Receives Masonic Commission From
England With Prince of Wales
Signature.

A document bearing the signature Of
his royal highness, the Prince of Wales.
arrived in Topeka today. 1t is the only
document of its kind in the west, and
proba bly, the first paper to reach Kan
sas with the autograph of the heir to
the British throne. 1t was received by
Mr.. A. X. Wilson, grand secretary of
the Masonic grand lodge of Kansas,
and is a patent appointing him grand
representative of the United Grand
Lodge of England.
OF the United Grand Lodge of Eng
land the Prince of Wales is the most
worshipful grand master, and his sig
nature, ALBERT Edward" is affixed in
the upper left hand corner of the pat
ent by the side of the seal of the grand
lodge.
Mr. Wilson is the fifth Mason in the
United States to have the honor of rep
resenting the United Grand Lodge of
England, which includes not only the
Masonic bodies of England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales, but all those of
all the British possessions in different
parts of the world. The appointment
of a representative depends upon the
Importance of the Masonic body, and
the fact that the Masonic grand lodge
of Kansas is one of the most important
in the United States is responsible for
Mr.. Wilson's appointment.
The patent was accompanied by a
beautiful gold and enamel jewel, to be
worn on state occasions. The patent
is of parchment and the lettering is eX-
cluSiVely pen work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-21
CZARTAKEs TO TRICYCLING
CF'rom the London Chronicles

(From the London Chronjcle.)
The car has from his boyhood been a.
keen cyclist, and the czarina. when her
health permitted, has occasionally shown
her skill as a wheelwoman. But lately
ms MAJESTY appears TO nave given up ped
self in Paris a petroleum tricycle. of bur
niShed steel, fitted with all the latest i'm
proponents. The machine is wholly de-
void of ornament except in the form of
a silver escutcheon attached to the left
steering bar. on which is enblazoned the
imperial arms In speed it is said to be
a record breaker. A little chariot of wick
erwork is being constructed in st. Peters
burg for the use of the czarina, who will
thus be towed behind her august consort
In comfort, and, let us hope, In safety. 1t
IS understood that these two vehicles are
TO accompany the young SoVereignS in the
visits which they propose to pay later in
the year to various European courts.
o unun dtmemeCthecthe memeh hthernu
the year to various European courts.-Lon-
don Chronicle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-21
A QUEER WEDDING.
A Hunnewell Citizen Married on the
Street in Front of Wellington Jail

Wellington, April 21-"BilT' Nutting
who killed 'Frenchy'' Langlois in a sa-
loon fight in HunnewelI in the winter
of 1884, and who afterward left the
state to avoid arrest for selling liquor
and resisting an officer, was married in
the street in front of the Jail about 6
O'Clock Wednesday evening to Ruby I'm
derhill of Hunnewell, % years of age
Probate Judge Staffelbach performed
the ceremony in the presence of District
Clerk OVerholtzer and a few passersby
After the ceremony Nutting and his
bride climbed into covered wagon in
which there were some children sick
with the measles, and drove on through
town toward Hunnewell, where Nutting
intends to take up his abode again
They came from the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-21
KILLED BY MOONSH1NERS.
A Sheriff Ambushed in the Mountains
of Tennessee.

Knoxville, Tenn, April 21-Sheriff
J. S. Dawson of Cook county was killed
last night from ambush in the noun
tains near the North Carolina line, not
far from WalkerviIle, n. c. The sheriff,
accompanied by a party of deputy mar
shals from this city was on a raid. The
marshals walked into the ambush about
o'clock this morning. The first shot
was aimed at Chief Deputy J. D. Alton
of this city. The bullet passed through
his coat, striking Sheriff Dawson in the
neck. The sheriff died almost instant
1y. The scene of the ambush is in the
mountains 25 miles from the nearest tel
egraph office and details are meagre.
1t is said the moonshiners have gather
ed in considerable force and reinforce
ments will be sent to the deputies at
once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-21
FIRST STEP IN REFORM,
Says Golden Rule Jones is Municipal
Ownership.

New York. April 21.-Mayor S. NJ.
Jones, of Toledo, who is in New York.
was interviewed by a Herald reporter
on the report from Ohio that he might
publican ticket:
L am not a candidate said Mr..
Jones, though there has been much
talk in Ohio about nominating me. I
have a loud call to be mayor of Toledo.
Nearly 1900 of the $4,000 citizens who
voted there at the last election, cast
their votes for the independent ticket,
on which L ran, though both the po-
itical machines, all the newspapers, all
the corporations and few of the emin-
emily respectable people We're against
me.
Municipal ownership of public util-
tiles is the first step in reform. Then
public ownership will extend to the
state and nation and 1 believe that in
1850 it will be hardly possible to find
railroad in the country in private
hands. The telegraph will be the first
to pass into public control The taxa
ton of franchises is merely a makeshift
compromise.
Development of trusts is the most
BILE feature, in my opinion, of
the closing years of the century
don't regard them as bad in so far as
they do away with labor, which they
make useless, so that all can benefit
but they benefit only a few. Their or
ganization and the Introduction of labor
saving machinery have not made the
hours of labor any shorter, nor have
they increased wages, and they have
made 1t harder for men to find work -
DO you think the issues you have
mentioned will figure in the next presi-
Dental campaign?' was asked.
They are bound to figure sooner OF
later, said Mayor Jones. There is a
process of evolution going on which is
inevitable. There is no moral issue be-
tween the two great parties They must
have something more serious to contend
hO oh
THAT good can be dorS with private
fortunes does not obscure the fact that
these fortunes were obtained through a
dishonest system, no matter how honest
the individuals who own them may be
They were gathered at the cost of mill
lions of wrecked and ruined lives"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-21
CALLS ON M'kINLEY.
Ex-Secretary Sherman is Able to Take
q Drive.

Washington, April 21.-Ex- Secretary
Sherman was one of the presidents
callers today. The ex-secretary has so
far recovered that he is able to take
short drive each day. Although his re-
cent severe illness has left him wan
and thin, he looked remarkably we'll to-
day considering his advanced age. The
president greeted him cordially, ex-
pressing his warmest congratulations
upon his recovery. Mr.. Sherman re-
manned but a few minutes. He said he
had simply called to pay a friendly visit
to the president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-21
STRICKEN IN PRAYER.
q Lone Widow Found Dead Near
Salina Kaeeling at Her Chair.

Salina, April 21.-Word comes from
Tescott to this city of the finding yes
terday afternoon of Mrs. Weeper dead,
kneeling al a chair in attitude of prayer
with a lamp burning nearby.
The day before she was seen upon
the street in the afternoon, but was
complaining of an illness. 1t is sup
posed that when she was about to retire
for the night she knelt down for prayer,
and while in that condition was stricken
with death. Her husband died a few
years ago and she lived alone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-21
Extradition Made Discretionary.

Washington, April 21.-Secretary Hay
for the government of the United States
and Consul General Charles d. Pierce,
for the government of the Orange Free
the new treaty of eXtradition between
the two countries. The new treaty does
not contain the original section requir-
ing the surrender of fugitiVes from JUS
tice who are citizens of the country
where their extradition is sought, but
instead, the provision is merely per-
missive, enabling a country to surren-
der its citizens in its discretion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-21
'PHONE FOR lola.
The Bell to Invade Allen County and
the Zinc District.

the Bell telephone system. There is a
carload of telephone poles in the Mis-
souri, Pacific yards and a lot of cross
pieces and the company has poles
strung along east of here as far as Fort
Scott. There is a marked reticence
about the move and the men doing the
work, but on investigation there are
many pointers that indicate an early
completion of the line. 1t seems quite
probable that the line will extend from
lola. to the zinc fields for the use of the
SmelterS here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-21
Toledo to Build Land.

Toledo, o., April 21.-Fifty acres will
be recovered from Lake Erie for the
Ohio Centennial exposition to be held
in Toledo in 1902. The work of grading
the grounds and dredging for a harbor
1000 feet in length will begin at once.
1t will require nearly a million feet of
filling to prepare the park.