davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08
sSra glbiu, grp,pu Co., Minr.

2ob "Roiten" gaa ober glaampren
til Giiteis, Sarbanger og Der title iuos
ON 5os Sr. % 5ru Staar, - billie
tps iise berbe aari gfigsbe Sat for Oteis
Ieberetntngen, bum ienote gienuem "8es
cprab> Soften, ba bun bar opooer o9
beisgte bort fiere Com % Setieuote
paa @eien berop. 8t oilbe Iaa gierne
fat mere, men fiPrt bar bet, ot tit, ie9
bar pgiad paa 2igs6s | TO Gar. Set er
III AZ aar iibcu, men bar BOG meb
mig enbeI tiGre Niuber berfra. 90 for
mig, iom Tom DID ubaf 2G9oen % bar
ubaut meb Ili9e Sprbolbe, bar Del iaa>
me9et mere tj9rtommet, og De UttIloer
bliber mig faurneget mere obrebarc Ell
teripm Sibeu gaar. st ppperIiat Steo
at bore paa o9'na for Sieneitetpenoe,
flor Dem lom pilbe bore SoIt). 6uss
bomb Saloor Efi9Sbs bar bberit foriigs
tig, naar ban leieoe tine Sienere, rime>
li9pi5 6enipn til fine ptte 9err. pit
citere liSt af bpab ct at bans Ssrn nps
Zig itreo, efter 80 Gurs SrapGr fra
5iemrnet, bill f%orfIare liot AT bpno ban
ban for lit Gus, % boor oprebart bet
er for gfterilGgten. SUN ~ifriper:
"g fan tie eIsiine, for 9iiIot e tpfte
81 ba ner'u 8ar f~ortalte os Sarnom
lttu 8ibeI6iitorien, au for me 9l9bbe os
mot Sulen; for oa ba % iaa muriomt
mG QGiing, Gang aa 2eit. Id innt
Stoarlteine 6rcir bp iad bu lpIte oper
belle Stugr, DOE itore SuItp9Iosljoie ito
paa 8orp, frami Yciien, WieItegrpnss
grpta, Gibbe pua StiGlingsfroiie aaiaa
all Been os ba n te Sull"
st peliiguet Steb for 5nmiIien ieIu,
Iom for SieneitetpeuOe. Ser TOM life
GlasieforIfieleu tilipue; ale felte Jig
iom biemme. 90 ale, buer for zig,
giorbe tit bebite / alt. 90 fremoper bill
/; bebolbe benne fiGre @rinorin9, ON
"Yoiten" funoe opta9e flere al ilige
8eiaiernin9er, Ipln ben bdpoe ON Serns
merbuqgcrne peo gemibii, bui5 Sules
moro bet bar at biplpe ben hnarot
bjemie9te SamtIie. Sli9e @]ierninger
gisr iaapel Den SiGlpenbe og ben
Sr9n9eube, Der fanr SiGlp, goot; pg
oct tuitbe oGffe Gpiten hos uogen AZ
benz, iou IGier Oct.
Ser par Ell Some | Ilbion Weuiobeb,
Iom babbe for Stit efter @uOstjeneiren
or 9aa til Ell ganmle Some, Tom pda
@rltno al i'm heie Glber life fuuoe ton>
me til &irfen, % meobelc beuoe buab
bun fllnoe erinbre at RrGbiteu. "a
benne hiGlpiornte &pinbe bar beo lbz
breo Den ganle beoGget: "@ub peIitge
ne 6cnbe / i'm 8rnpl"
"2etora6s Soften" er os en- @elgjss.
rer. Sen fainter, bclGrer og ppbpg9er
os meb iaabau SGsuin9, ion life Tan
anoet eno Latte 2Gieren opooer Sam>
fuubSitigeu, og oes bsiere bi fommer,
bes mere tatnemmelige blioer hi, bo hi
mere og mere l9rer at ~foritad @9rbien,
ipm ligger bert. @eobIiu oerfor JON
biatil.
Nupneitempelen bar icg mobtneet.
Gen cr iuIotuo tilfreb5irleuhe, boorfor
lea pligtitploigit tatter. Sat for grepene
ira Rorac. iom III faar iii enbper Sib.
@enlig 6iIieu til "Soiteu"s Yerios
naIe og SGiere. SanS 8. Roen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08
sra MOuie Gam, Salt, Canada.

Com ale bel beo, er ui Der langt
oppe MOB Rorb, men Soft Ter Dog no
til at tribes gobt. Spen g8ooIe Satp
bnobe Ianlebes neppe 1000 Snbbp99ere
for s Gar iiben, og mi itoite Ssit bar
Ser 10000. Sor6oIbsniS | Iamme Grab
itrentmer 8olf inb oper belle ueitlige Gas
noba. Wooies Gam fer no til at blioc
en- flor @p, mnaite en- al De iterite
| Saifatheipnn, bare Der oiloe fonume
flcre Rprife, ba Der er fad at Dem. Ser
er eobe GnIebninger baabe for benz Iont
biz briDe S%prretuiue / @Den eler Tom
biz farme, ifisut 2ar6et er temnneli9
bprt rltnbt 8nen, men ian er bet osiaa
9pbt. Seq bar beret Der | 9 Gar, %
bar enbri life bant liam, nltio GOD Gos
ling; men boob hi ital fiebe er bprt,
iiGr ba WnIfiueri, men iaa lGnee oi
har 9obe Gnliu9er maa hi bore fprs
neieoe. SiIiibit er 8labets &ebattion
bilIet, og Sat for @labet, Tom fommer
Iua regeImPsiie to @auge pm ll9en meo
ale fine glbbeber baabe fiernt og n9r.
en- Ibpnnent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08
syra springfieIb, Sbabp.

gi er berroe meget fattige pda nors
fc Wenb og 9pinDer. Ser, bpor iea
bpr ubsisr ieg o9 min Ssn belle Den
norIfe @efoIfuing pan mango WtleS
Smfrebs, og 9anite % Spenite er nGs
item Iige laa iieIbne. 2anoet Der er
Mlminbelisbeo eobt % bRrer rig Srrgt,
naor bet bIir oonoet. @iuteren er
Archaeological milo, iielben ooer 3
CONNER Sne.
Set ntcite af 9unbet er MT opta9et,
men ncget Tan bog fisbes.
Seq bar lebet ber / 16 Iar og be-
finber mig bel, eubitisnt ieg mi er
NIT 75oe Gar. Set ifllbe glGoe mig
at ie npele al mine 2nnbsmRnb fonume
berib os boi9tte iig.
SnInnr Vpro
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08

iaa alrberne life uarer lrngc Der. &cr
nerite RIaee or Rand Smlerne; bisie
ienoes pna Seitfnnteu uo, 1000 / Cal
LET, for at fiuoe lin Ssoe bnor Der CT
frit 2aub, oa Der bpor self er fInttet
ub. Ren Salerne fer life aItio 8rGns
icmerferre, iaa De lrber %pperdIt, o.
hror &c farer bItr Der life ct Strda til
bage.
Der tunbe prre n,eaet mere al for
trIlc, men min StripeIie er alt for lang
iom ben er. Gnifer ale SInects 9ps
iere % bets @eoafter ct peIiieuet Hnr.
Mrs. s. u. Rnbafte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08

I5sS505o66 =

Dog peut Sanb % gob Sorrbunb, iau
naar pi foar Regu, ioa oil Def moi biz
be anoerlebes. en- Siug, iom er aoot
Der, er at hi fuar geb % 9ul frit, iaa
oet er bare at lG9ge / Stopeu. Set er
bare to Ril til SIim Butte, % Der
faar hi bnaoe Geo % 9uI, iaa irpicr pt
10 life.
Ser er bare 9orife, % ieg itlloe ens
ife at Der piIoe tomne ilere, ba Der er
oonite 9oot 2aub. Set beoite er NOT
taeet men Dog fan euonu sanite 9oot
faces. On Sing trGn9er ptiGrIig bers
noe, % oct er Sernbnne, % ie9 baaber
ogiod hi foar ben mart. Seq bar 50
0tiI til nGrmeite Sernbane. Sillut
Icnoer icg Soften" % olle bens SGiere
en- berIig SiIien. Ibpunent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08
fra Gequpt, Grotp g2ing Co., 9iinn.

Sa bet paa Ibrssielappen fer no til.
at min Subifripttpn paa "8ecorabsBo>
ften" 1nart er ltolsben, mao iee ifpnbe
mtg at fornbe for 1912, tbi ieg fan
lite bore @Iabet f%oriben. Samtibi9
piIbe ies 9ierne fua glaos for nosle
2inier, ba ies Der I 2anoet bar mango
SIegtninse og befjerote, Iom ieg Dog
ru lite beb bbor opboIber fig, o9 be tror
fanife, at ies life Longer er bIanot
2ebenbes Sal. Set ifulbe berfor pGre
mere enb fjGrfomment um nogeu lob
bsre fra fig. Seq leier ale Srepe meo
flor SornsieIie, pg uubertibeu faar ies
mig en- gob 9atter, tbt jeg er iclp en- at
be ~itaftels lln9tarle, iom ma gisre
&isffenarbeibet.
On benlig Stlien.
Sans 8. Sinqitff.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08
6~moinaSumu,c.

Mmiloue GciCma Sgecihc utl abiolut surere &c.
,ewa. eutt AteHui. BARRIER 3ua, 8iuacrm wamIs
Setr. Nlge OF mango az. re Duoina0pmme. Seuees
w. Rot for 1.Sl
o n " iiiaiiou. CT Jorrruinasrtdre | gsarwif. y.
z. Hrtotr: ~ler leo a. @c5cmG "a Nar, fpate Hauae
e1Ger neeu Hcoen nfetp. mcu en- qGte az Muflous
Gfsem Sdise btlbrrSeoe IN a."
S. Almklcy, norsk Apotheker, cooperstown. Nd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-08
Sra Sarbing Co., e. Saf.

Set a sdnife folbt Der / Samtar,
men eIers bar oi fabt peut 8eir. Sto@
fte CONNER a BET life me9et at @rea
be hi fix, og nGiten iutet so, bd Ssr@
fen bar for itreng. Set er berfor 9an>
fc baarbt for Nbbbg9erue at febe fine
Great1irer aienncm Siutereu. 8i bar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
TWO AVIATORS KILLED.
AeropIane CoIlapses rs Feet From the
Earth.

Washington, June 12-Another fear
full toll was taken by aviation last
night when the mutilated Dou1es Oh
Lieutenant Leighton W. Hazlenurst,
jr.. Seventeenth infantry, U. 5. A, ana
Alfred L. WEIGH, a professional aviator
i'm the employ of the Wright brothers,
were hauled from under the debris of a
collapsed aeroplane. The accident oc-
CURED while they were attempting to
make the tests required by the govern
ment in machine contracted lot py
the war department
Although an army board was ap-
pointed Immediately to determine the
cause of the accident, 1T is probable
the real cause of the machines fallure
never will be known.
1t was shortly after o'clock that
the machine was run out in front of
the long line of hangers. For several
day VS. Aviator WEIGH, whose home is in
this city had ueen busy demonstrating
the aeroplane. All of the war depart
ment's requirements had been met ex-
cept a climb of 1000 feet within 10 min
utes. carrying a load of 450 pounds
WEIGH knew the machine was capable
of meeting the test, for it had been ac-
ccmplished at Dayton, Ohio, by Orv1lle
Wright before it was taken to college
park and he had been made impatient
by several failures.
I'm going to make that climb to-
night or know the reason why" he
said, as he began to tune up. L am
tired of fooling,'' he added.
A few minutes later he announced
that he was ready. Lieutenant Hale
hurst followed WEIGH into the machine,
taking the passengers seat The aero
plane moved off steadily and flew the
length of the field, rising 200 feet. AS
it was turned toward the group of
army officers before the hangers WEIGH
dipped sharply to indicate to the Off
cal timer that he was ready for the
stiff test climb.
The dip carried the machine to with
in about IS feet of the ground and it
then Strengthened out sharply-too
quickly, the observing army flyers
thought. Without warning, the alum
mum wings crumpled. or collapsed up
ward so that they almost met above
the engine. The machine dropped,
then turned her nose toward the earth
and Owed.
When the first witness reached the
wreck it was seen that both of the men
were dead. WEIGH was buried in the
debris, but the body of Hazlehurst had
been catapulted fully 20 feet away after
the machine struck
Death to both of the men probably
had been instantaneous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
THROWN OFF A CAR.
TWO Hired Smokers Come to Grief in
Kansas City.

Kansas City, June 12.-Several mem
bers of the band hired by cigar dealers
to break the embargo against smok-
ing on the street cars were roughly
handled by passengers.
The most serious disturbance was at
Twenty-siXth and Main streets. Two
men on a Northeast car at that point
lighted cigars at 1905 o'clock. The con-
ductor stopped the car. The two men
continued to smoke A woman who
was in the front end of the car went
to the rear and asked the conductor
why the car was stopped. He told he.
that there was a rule against smoking
on the cars and that he was required
to stop any car on which smoking was
persisted in.
asked them to stop smoking so that
the car might go on. They laughed at
her.
II have to get to the union depot to
catch a train she pleaded.
The two men kept on smoking Then
the passengers took hand. An old
man took hold of one of the smokers
and jerked him out of his seat
The other smoker interfered and an
other passenger came to the help of
the old man. They dragg the two
smokers off the car and left them on
the street. Then the conductor pulled
the bell cord and the car went ahead,
who had been put off threw a stone ana
hit the car.
At 11:45 o'clock, at Eleventh and Wal.
nut streets three of the same band
hired by cigar dealers got on a north
bound Prospect avenue car and lighted
cigars. The conductor stopped the car
1t was held there seven minutes A
crowd of several hundred persons gath
cred around the car and there were
many threats against the three men
who sat in the car smoking. A mar.
with pipe in his hand went to the
car window and shook his fist at the
three men.
Come out of there, you rough necks,
and I'll trim the three of YOU he said.
The situation was getting tense and
there were many threats against the
three smokers when Solomon NJ James,
assistant superintendent of the Metro
politan ordered the car moved north
to Fifth street, where it was placed
on a sidetrack.
At HIS o'clock two of the same
smokers who had held up the Prospect
car got on a northbound Argentine car
at Tenth and Main streets. They were
smoking. The conductor switched the
car to a dead track on the west side
of Main street south of the Junction
and for two hours the men sat in the
car alone smoking and being jeered by
crowds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
HE HELPS FIGHT FIRE.
German Naval Officer Rescues Several
Persons From Danger.

New York. June 12.-Sergeant Richter
ing from Brooklyn to his ship with a
number of other German sailors early
today, sprang from a street car when
he saw flames coming from a building
and not only assisted the firemen in
checking the blaze but did good work
in aiding in the rescue of a number of
persons. The fire was in a stable but
it quickly spread to a dwelling house
adjoining. Richter took off his outer
clothes and CROPPED his way among the
smoking flames, carrying out members
of the family of John Wagner, who
were trapped inside.
This is the last full day of the Ger
man warshipS in New York.
Cornelius Vanderbilt's dinner and re-
ception to the officers was not conclud-
ed until long after midnight, but Rear
Admiral Won Ruber Paschwitz was up
early today preparatory to going aboard
c. Ledyard Blairs yacht Diana for a
trip to Scarborough on the Hudson.
there to be privately entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer.
Other German officers with a few
prominent New Workers completed the
guests.
Dinner will be served aboard the
Diana this evening after which the
German admiral and about 40 officers,
accompanied by Rear Admiral Winslow
and a like number of officers, will be
entertained at "Kommers" under the
auspices of the Deutschen Vereinigun-
gen of the city of New York. The wish
tors will depart tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
HARD STORM IN WEST
sherman County soaked by Three Inch
Rainfall.

Good1and. Kan, June PA heavy
thunder storm struck Sherman county
from the southwest and gave all of the
south of the county a heavy rain. 9th
err showers kept forming until big
storm struck from the northwest and
joined forces with those already at
work, giving the entire county the big
rain of the season. Farmers report
from one to three inches of rainfall.
Streams ire o,.t of their banks
W. E. Curry. living IA miles north
west of Goodland, started for town
early with a son who is attending nor
NAL, when reaching Beaver creek
they found about / 5 feet of food water
and could not get across. Fields along
this creek are inundated.
Frank Fox. ranchman living
southeast of Goodland IL miles on the
Smoky hill river bottoms had to va
cate his home about midnight on &C
count of high waters. He had to take
his family through water three feet in
depth. in order to reach a place of
safety.
Part of the building on the Chandler
ranch are surrounded by water from
the Smoky Hill river. Harvey Schoop,
a farmer living near town, lost three
fine mares by lightning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
MORE MEAT RIOTS.
Women Wreck Market and Are TAX
en- to Jail.

Chicago, June 12.-Mrs. Gertic
Kores, a suffragist who came to Chi
cago from London a few days ago.
led a throng of 800 women on an at
tack on the butcher shop of Harry
Taylor, in the Ghetto district, last
night. The rioters attacked the pro-
prietor, his wife and son.
The women were attending a mass
meeting when word came that Tay-
Ior's market was open and chickens
being offered for sale in defiance of
a boycott which has been declared
because Of the high price of kosher
meat.
Police responding to a riot call
found the women in the act of wreck
ing the place. Mrs. Kores and Tay-
lor were arrested. The patrol wagon
was followed by the angry crowd of
women who demanded their leaders
release until a battalion of police dis
persed them, threatening the use of
their clubs.
At the meeting the women decIar-
ed in resolutions for cooperative
meat markets. Communications were
read from Jewish women of Boston,
New York ana Philadelphia, offer
ing moral and financial support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
Milady's Toilet Table
By Mime. DMILLE

Dull and lifeless hair makes a woman
look older than she should Dry sham
pooling makes the hair bright fluffy and
c1ean-fu1l of life and lustre. Put four
ounces of powdered orris root in fruit
jar and mix it well with an original
package of therox. Sprinkle a teaspoon
full of the mixture on the head once A
week and brush it out thoroughly Therox
makes hair grow when everything else
fails.
THE natural beauty of a persons face
is marred by thin and straggly eyebrows
and lashes. Rubbing gently with plain
pyroxin will induce them to grow long,
thick and silky. The eyebrows should De
brushed daily to train them to grow into
an arch.
Instead of powder and paint, use
simple complexion lotion made at home
by dissolving an original package of may
atone in half pint of witch hazel Gen
thy rub over the face in the morning and
all day your skin Will be clear. soft
and satiny baby's-with no dark or
muddy discolorations.
"Delatone is equal to'the electric needle
for the removal of superfluous hair, is
positively painless, and not nearly
pensiVe. Just mix a little delatone with
water; cover the wild hairs with this
paste; let it remain two minues; then
wash the skin. and the hairs will Dc
gona."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
TO CREATE SENTIMENT
Roosevelt Crowd Plans Mass Meeting
for Friday Afternoon.

Chicago, June 12.-Roosevelt lead
ers have announced details of a mass
meeting for Friday afternoon which
will be staged at Chicago's largest
theater, a spectacular preliminary
| to the opening of the Republican ma
/ tional convention next Tuesday.
Congressman William Kent of Cali
fornia, in making the announcement of
the proposed demonstration. said that
the principal addresses a the meeting
would be dilivered by Judge Ben y.
Lindsey of Denver and Attorney Fran
els j. Heney of San Francisco. 1t is
probable that Governor johnson of
California and Governor Stubs of
Kansas also will speak.
Developments indicate that the fight
between the Taft and Roosevelt forces
in the sessions of the national commit
tee for contested seats is almost
equalled by the gum shoe" campaign
being made for delegates listed in the
uninstructed column. Both sides. it
was learned. had decided to attempt to
get a possible balance of power
through this source. Although many
of the uninstructed delegates already
have been pledged by state leaders to
either Taft or Roosevelt. campaign
manag gers privately have expressed
ability to secure a block of fifty or
more for their candidates. In case the
decisions by the national committee in
the contest cases send President Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt into the conven-
ton or practically an even basis, the
uninstructed men may determine the
final outcome of the fight, it is argued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12

the public at whatever advance over
the purchase price it may be possible
to obtain.
Transactions of this kind will illus
trate the ability swiftly to concentrate
great money resources of national
credit, so that these may be maue
available for bankers, brokers, anu
even spectators whose attention is
turned to large issues of bonds.
Another Illustration.
1t is probably a correct inference
that the comptroller of the state OIL
New York and, a month ago, the
comptroller of the city of New YORK
received informally, almost conhden-
TALLY, information from those who con
troll large amounts of money that thelI
offerings of state and city bonds WoulI
not go begging. There may have been
something like an informal underwent :
ing of these issues.
It may be that before the Pujo com
mittee has completed its invesugatioh
it will be able to obtain 1nformatloh
respecting the largest financial unaef-
writing undertaking ever made, even
larger than that upon which the or
ganization of the United States steer
corporation was based. Something IKE
400 million dollars, perhaps more must
be obtained from banks and private
bankers for the purpose of paying thS
cost of construction of the new subway
rapid transit system of the greater
New York. A part of this money must
be raised by the city. In order to oo-
tain it the city must sell Its ponos'
There is no adequate machinery oy
which the city bonds can be trans
ferred directly from the comptroller
office to the general public. Therefore
they must be sold to bankers and orok-
ers. The two rapid-translt SUBWAY
systems, that of Brooklyn and that OF
the Interborough of Manhattan and the
Bronx, must raise together 276 m1lllofi
dollars. To secure this money 1t Is
vital that arrangements should be ms,
with those who have been publicly &C
cused of constituting the so-called money
trust Mr.. Morgan and his associates
have UNDERWATER lie millions anu
Jacob Schiff and his associates nave
underwritten 100 millions. 1t is the I'M
Outstanding that these head under
writer's, so to call them, nave lnNleeu
others to become members of the I'M
derWriting syndicate. 1t is also the
understanding that the responses to
these invitations have not been highly
encouraging. If there were true
money trust, q monopolist1c control OIL
banking credit, then this would not
have been the experience of those VINO
are manag ing these two underwriting
svndicates. Their command OF their
resources would have been sufficient
undoubtedly one of the reasons why
underwriting syndicates is the fact that
the underwriting extends over period
of five years. Yet if there were true
money trust and real monopolisttc
control of banking credit, even these
objections would not avail The trust
and the monopoly would be all power
full. HOLLAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
TO INCREASE CAPITAL
National Banks Not Within Law,
ComptrOller's Decision.

Washington. June 12.-The policy of
the treasury department permitting
the organization of small nauonai
banks in the suburban sections OF
1a~oe cities may be changed. The
question is being considered by Secre-
tarv MacVeagh and Attorney General
wickersham The issue has been raised
anew by numerous applications for
federal charters for banks of Sooooo
capital to be organized in certain sec
tions of great cities. although the law
presc.ibes that national banks in cities
of 20 900 must have at least $4,000
capital. Several such applications
have been received from chicago
Notably for the organization or the
Lawndale National bank and the Car
field Park National bank
The national bank act st1puiates
that bank of $4,000 capital may be
ORGANIZED in a place OF less tnan
3 900 inha bitants and bank of $5O,OO
capital in a place" Ct less than SIX
thousand people, but in cities of 5O,0oO
banks must be capitalized at $zoo,oVV ~
least The solicitor of the treasury has
held that the word place" gives the
COMPTROLLER of the currency authority
to consider distinct portions OF a CITY
as separate from the city within the
meaning of the law.
The matter probably will be de-
termined largely by a suit which the
comptroller of the cur1 ency has insti-
tuted for the revocation of the charter
of the First National bank of Capitol
Hill. a suburb of Oklahoma City, Okla.
This institution, with a capital of $2o,-
600, was organized when Capitol Hill
was less than So 900 people and was
separate from Oklahon City. 1t has
been included within thu city and the
bank has removed to the center of the
municipality. This is the second suit
in the history of the country for the
revocation of the charter of a national
hank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-12
BREAKS BACK; CURED
Triangle Fire Victim Finally Leaves
Hospital.

New York. June 12.-Esther Harris,
an 1S-year-old girl, who was placed m
a heap of the lifeless in the Triangle
fire disaster who was taken to hos
pital instead of to the morgue, when
a faint sign of life was detected, and
who suffered total paralysis for months
afterward, can walk again. The girl
slid down the elevator cable when the
shirtwaist fire panic ragged, but was
knocked from her hold by a man who
Jumped down the shaft and she too