davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
CURB ECHOES.

TIE La Rose oCr PAVE a. nHurs E'sr
share dividend Pc t1ZE-n. There brt
iss8ss art sgtEtsnddDr nearly 1.@D eaI
sfsares O Ii Pose. The bividend pay
rnturs ckE Ia q diEDurse-Deuf - g7ag. hb
The sBr-linrs q Ia Rost are HH1d 20 Ss
Ahoui sabaR pei TnDrlta, Es SEEl-isf nsces-
shrF dividend revJllTe eruauts nf sG4 gH SO Il
- s11daul from TIE rtrCrg thai La Soss
is SsIa-1g - & surplus q more fhE1
SS1B BW Annually ossr tht DtE dI71oeu1
rEis
Reported shipments q! lss6 u-ss from
the J,glir aisrrlct tr the week endet
Aur-Dsa p E-oazrltat 70 S4t tons. IS ca-l-
pared win 82k tons fuT Ihe TrsrjGus week
decrease O. III tans En6 Sc tons tur1uc
tire corresponding week 81 1s1-- Tire totb-
stigrrneIits from aa- uB1'y f9 dHtt are fe-
pot7ed So nGur 81 mt toms. against %.SH
IONS aur1rr 1hA same pefTot lAsi yAB-
T'r,nr H1TIiaArior q Esv5e-4. stone L
C0. tns BSr1nr cu-rlTliJfes q th@ New
work C>u-r Asso...At5rr- hss APPROVED f--
ItSrirc 7SG 400 shares q r,B- vAlDe q fl
earh ~ Al6ssH Cod Mines Company. %
he sarr. strea 10 quotation when, Es az
81 issuea EDt urrl fU11her uotcs tht
rrhdine An6 cuatBs5or shsl - n ot--
flfir, les o4 s. gsjt and So Stamped
-'~aH!-!c y he 2 7 Gos3r1th Company
issues hfrAr or the New EuFE S1ock III
change ves,tr52y- therefore g. trading =
:ft r:,-rl-,ar Aot preferred sfo-s = this
cor.,a-sciar 81 ;ns cu-t ASs been sisao1-
-3v.stuE
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
Rsnkers. posted rates follow:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Boston. par:
Cb,Sago Sc discount. New Orleans. COM
ynerciai bnc discount bank 81 premium;
81 Louis. soc discount bid. anc discount
asked; Minneapolis. i5c premium; ChAfles-
,on buyIng par. selling lilo per cent pre-
Tinr. san Francisco, sight TIC, tele-
graph Sc.
rank CLEARINGS.-New York, ex-
changes tasS. 81. .ssS, balances Nal61.@o.
p"ston exchanges s9S2ssi6, balances
a 40 so: Chicago exchanges 10 1881.
falances 2,222,5 Baltimore exchanges
K, Tissi balances tsSS,lS.
SILVER MARKET.-Commerc bar
stivar Sac. Mexican silver dollars, {Sisc
par silver in London closed at = 1-lsd
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican ex-
change on New York is quoted at Snis
sUB-TREASCRY.- sub-Treasury
was creditor at the Clearing House FOR
e. so Ilh
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
SEED PRICES

Ta,eAa Aue 3S-CI .ONh.BS SEElD- lSgs rf (.
cash ariv,c ara Cctotcy. SO -. f>eccusN-r,
SO 81. Marc so 80 AISlNS--CSsS prre g
art AuSust So; Scp,euber. 81 .s'
TIMOTHY N--C&sh prime sia ANsust . t't
ScpteusbeT. S. g., ostoteF and Nc'Vrst-t.
s. 80. Marc s. 50
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29

Chicago Aue - --Crsrtcrx ~ resSai roon
hart to-day 10 laaf uia-f Jasr million bush
els % gAas3 eor Eatalo tenaed 10 espe the
c8reGl strereth Although yff tnal t0ac NSs
ess7 the market close. shsds 10 20 AEc
aheVe lsS rictt CSrn finished o Slxs eaYzth
u ~ N. Ssts raTr .ne fr0n = shsae ~ 10
~ AErAncA ana pro si8rS s,rsNe Srs t-oFa
* dea.lne % - Increase - cos Range ~
piarnS
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
BOND DOTS.

M--.oe Co--ty, pasto>.ct Ace-1te--
N-ss.. vi! receive 7-o7. sa-s -I;-. {. >. .
se,ts-1s.e- : FOR TIE F--chkse g; 10. .'s
: r.e- ce-: eo-Pcr tG5-free rose eo-.as-
gse--s. are ir the de10-1i-st-la of 81
aG-s. sG,ea XSy = 81. and mature Nay
J. lsgs
Murray City. sG-; Lake County. I;Ah.
W. receive proposals c-1i >. z, Sc
:er-ee- Z f-T TIE purchase = tie s.. 81
- - = yes- ot:,o-zi Municipal e.se;T's
Nsht rlGzi bo-ss I1ie-es; Fayss.e SEM
EIzuE-y'
Portage Co12ty. Pos;o1>e Ravens,
Oh.a. VII -s-s;ve proposals untl , II,
se2;e-zser = - ire P--et2se < g"
per cent ros5 Improvement bonds BoIes
are IN TIE denomination O: 80 each
5E,e5 Octooer T. ~ ard cue ga" o.
tose- :. ls.A ard E.h,. eaca * noaihs
from AprE Z lslS 20 October = is-
Warren County posto@ics Wi1ons.
Mian. VII receive proposals Until : ?.
n. September . for Sso 80 Pv: ceu;
coupon rural highway bonds. Bonds arc
l. ths determinations q E.on and So
each Bon1s mature, s. - November :.
81. and $50 yearly % November :,
from ls.s 20 ~ Inclusive
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
INV loKk PRICES
INTERIOR RECErI>
sEABOARD CLEtRtNtES



l-iis ir-.lnei O. ask hisheT GTlcss. bat trad
TX inalgI1e a. tIscrs we're cci disTotti -
ray a. s1,AEce STrins patents. $ .@eS 80.
pia;,r st-aights. - 6oeS -. uintef patents,
s. -eGSS - s7rtrg 90 ears 81 uof s. - extra
20 u.-ier. s. 2eqss 81. Nc = Sc l"Gt4 ..
ts,srts Seep q. RYE FJoUR-S;ea4 4yy tar
10 81 = phsS4 choice % ;2nIy. s. o5e s. ~.
C0hNMEAI.-ki.n trte1. 3 = hAG MEAL
- Firf vtLe an yellow. 81 g s. 20. cuA5se.
g. ensti & FEEp-W eS;c-r. sFrirs. s. e.
sa1a-t r1l5diire 81 : eour 20, 81 -. ri
cog So -, cits trAn. So - h-is 50 ssess
.1isa.ing. s.; SrSSas -. cog, - -, aou'iny
-sog. s.~ES.3 rulk 81 acG$ss - sAcfs. OIL
neal So : 1se 50
IOFlIi Developments we're centred
sr-u-5 ne Ssvterrbe- rcsition ard cp-TAticns
vere largely sv..ches and eNenirs 10 ecn-
tracts September not.cs toiAAcd StcGi =
&C Ths absence % pressure on SEPTEMBER
.tal.et shorts To- th4s mou,h - cover free ;,
az the near r3onths we're generally firm. cos
* at a. advance q sag p9ini& NhNe hte'
r.asf'iors we're "a her heavy, c4csins a. points
tet,ire 70 points advance, sAles, s-1q bssS'
Hsvre closei anchsrEed 20 = franc hisheT:
Bar,ture was = pfennic hiehe' an1 no ana
Ssr,os werr steady and On hanged. ar3 ne
cost ana fre sht market wss firm ani Eene!al'!
.ureharres although soTne cootatiors "ere htTe
AZ about 10 polnis advance. spot inactive eli
s;oEdy az l4ise for Rio No I. Looal contract
lrtEas
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
S0E-S
casE QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPoRT.

Nee YEA Aurl. = IT,.
NkAiN-F > l--ft ss s.l... a..r E-..rf
os-y rk---zs ,elA- t--z ,tt 5-ttlaas c..ss
-- c-tt-.-g az re- h4sl-E Lsrsrpa.I ars
tc-.-n se-s s-Eone ~ - arf 81 fsrtter ----
srl-l O. .scr~- - rt-srf -~pa-t tssr Elss-a
= -.t -alss at1up, ..-sr,4s az have a.
tuE~-tt-c s~rs - q &&a0l.. Pan. s-5
t--sGcss serr lcs-~ tui tsis ftfes O. save
u--F lErseEcf - us.1es .'4ss Nc-Is urssre~-
- lcs'.--e- q. Gc-it. r-sllcss l- cs-- a.
y N---eA-r = s1isf il- - ecsk ts.-e pact
a. at--t - .tt t.s a1- ssid TAI al-xl.e
-.- t-s see ettg e-a- c-s.ntss iAf -
tf -a1 ths -GrNtt 1e. 1-1 .- err active . -s
IA q A. n.L..Atsca ar ira cu,taC -s
se-s s--aA1gd .c ~ 1ss sigeeT. E1q5-t
s4 - : .lS1s a c-tq-r-s .Esl. ~ . rs5
u.-'e-. s. or Ct.s a. g. o. Z c : s3asi.
7tu No NoTtse-E sTrtag. s. c @ $50
.HrN-sr. wc- cTE@css e1r.F. cv--E 90
s--F-T-s o. trt a1se TCs.t.c- Las. 81 - 20
80 1s-Rst .us z1ass 8 - A-vGacc u-5s:
80 .-g g.us-c -; E--aa-Er1 :. - HLsft-
.Ert sK.l-. cC--. q - 49,. perr-.-
t.---MAT-t CATS-FrIces tci5 f-- eag.r
He-s4go vs-- ATEe-. os.-e . iss ta,c-A>s
atS.he-. .-esre-. as Sts 81 fts fA g-.-.s
uert e2sy. co'.fe a. - t-e l-s 10 - s8-
vt1-s Etpc-g ssles. s1,so s1ssss cas-
ser ';A--s-. v.Ee. IS Ese. N . 4'- NJ s.
- =. n { - a. i- elevator. zsw Gst--st
SSa 3E'4c urtk re-. E1ii. c.gg~.. a. "a
So gAtk RYE-Stesty. Nc Western. &c
s. ! Rl1Gio RAEiEV-S:e2 rev mali
.rg et6 7sc Z Rlrao
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29

ls1rs reserve cspscity. vhirh is nov ru-D-
t-g t.te CooS play.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE.
Paa1raphs Of Current Interest
for the Investor.

xsvs d 3 real Eneiish es-e hooking to'
-, ~ wAu Stree; was toD much Tor the
-. rNs3 vas enough 10 send prsces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
FIND A DEAD Child.
Newly Born Infant Had Been Muir
dered-

The body of an infant was found in
| the alley behind 511 Van Buren, street
about o'clock Sunday morning The
child was dead but had been alive
and a women's black stocking was in
its mouth Mrs J. R. Deisher of 81
West Fifth street made the gruesome
find and reported to the police Or
ficers VoiIes and Golf went to the
scene and then turned the body over
to Coroner H w. BOmgardner-
The child had lived but short time
1t was naked and was lying on its
back A white muslin chemise which
was trimmed with lace ana padly
stained with blood and a lady's under
vest were found near the body. A
small blue bingham cloth was also
found near the body
The baby had curly brown hair,
was fully developed and showed aver
age features. 1t had been carefully
placed on its back The body was
about fifty yards from the entrance
to the alley on Fifth street and oppo-
site the court house The impress
sions in the flesh on the back of the
child indicated that it had been there
several hours and probably greater
part of the night
Dr. H N. Conner, a professor at
Washburn college, made an examina
ton and announced that the child's
lungs were fully expanded There was
a slight fracture on the bones of the
skull, but no other evidence of vio-
could be found. There was no evil
dence of strangulation by hands of
persons, but it is believed that the
child was choked to death by insert
ing the stocking in its mouth.
Coroner Bumgadner is satisfied that
the child lived and asserted that its
lungs were fully inflated He believes
that 1T had been crying and that the
stocking was showed in it's mouth to
quiet it.
The police do not believe that the
child had been born in the commun-
ity where it was found, but think that
it was brought and left there. Evil
dences of a buggy having been driven
through the alley a short time be-
fore the body was discovered has been
found. The police are working on
this theory, and while they admit
that they have little to work on, they
hope that something will develop.
Coroner Bumgardner will hold an
inquest at the court house at ? O'Clock
Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
FULLY REJUVENATED
w. II. Chapman Was in Run
Down, Debilitated Condition.
Many Do Not Realize the Seri-
business of Trouble.
SYMPTOMS EXPLAINED.
Hard to Recognize Some of the
Former Sufferers
When Depression and Despond-
ency Are Eliminated.

among the hundreds of statements
pelhS made in connection with the
remarkable new tonic. '.Tona Vita. u
none are more interesting than that
even out recently by W. H. Chap
man, carpenter, employed at the
santa f'e Railroad Shops, residing at
NO S2S Leland street.
MT. chapman said: For a long
TINE have been in general run
down condition caused largely Nv TOO
cIoSe confinement. 1 suffered from
sleeplessness and nervousness. I test
60 various remedies without relief and
nnalIy lost hope.
A short time ago iona Vita was
recommended to me and / decided to
give II trial It has helped. me. won
derrully although 1 have only taken
one pottie OF il. I now feel like I have
q new lease of life. Nv ambition has
returned as well as ny strength and
energy. now sleep all night long
and get up in the morning feeling fne
ana L am not nervous any more I
can certainly recommend this tonic to
in" ---- o. vas
People who are nervous and frri-
raple, have imperfect digestion, stom-
ach disorder, lack energy ana amhi-
ton. feel melancholy and discouraged.
surfer with headaches. backaches
poor memory. unsound sleep irregular
circulation, pallid compilations and
VINO are susceptible TO coughs and
with that modern plague, nervous de-
bliity, say the specialists
There are thousands OF half sick
men and women in Topeka, who real
y do not know just what is wrong
with Them said one of these speciaI-|
lists. yesterday morning
They struggle aimless1y along IN
n they become totally debilitated, and
often times they come to us suffering
with this dreaded disease in its most
aggravated FORM continued he.
I'VE have a preparation that will
positively remove this trouble and re-
store the organs of the body to their
healthy normal condition.
The ''Tona Vita" specialists are at
the Arnold Drug Company's Store, No
023 Kansas Ave, from a. m. until
s. p m. to meet all callers.
Our preparation acts like a true
specific in all cases of debility, re-
pairing all organic weakness. whether
man or woman and proves q lasting
source OF benefit and relief. When
buoyant spirits return and depression
gives away to cheerfulness 1t is hard
TO recognize some of the former suf-
ferers-p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
STUDY GOSPEL OF JOHN
State Journal VIII Publish Common
tarfes by Wen Known Men.

Sunday morning at the First Bap-
list church Rev. Robert Gordon start
ed a movement by which it is hoped
many Will be led to read the gospel of
John through during March The
plan is a chapter a day-March l,
John first; March ?, John second, and
so on, with ten days for review.
Each day an article on the chapter
for the day will appear in the State
Journal. The writers of these articles
are men of national reputation. To
read this old book through under the
guidance of these men will be q new
and helpful experience for many.
Those who have written these three
hundred word fntroductionS are: Prof.
w. w. White of the Bible School. New
York; Prof Charles R. Brown OF Yale
university; John Wanamaker of Phila-
delphia; Dr. Frank Gunsaulus of Chi
cago; Prof. Herman Henderson, State
Normal school, Milwaukee; jeremiah
W. jerks, Cornell university; Robert
E. Speer, New York; DR.. John A. Earl,
Des Moines college; W. A Weather
ford. Phi D., Nashville, Tenn; Presi-
dent Henry Churchill King, Oberlin,
Ohio; Craig S. Thomas. Vermillion.
S. D.. Bishop W. F. Mcdowell, Chi
cago: DR.. Frank T. Bailey, Denver
Colo; Prof. T. NJ. Iden. Enporia,
Kan: Henry Allen, Wichita, Kan;
President Frank K. Sanders, Wash
burn college, Topeka; President P. w
CTanneu, the Kansas City Theological
seminary; President H L. Stetson,
Kalamazoo college, Kalamazoo. Mich;
Prof. Herbert l. Willett, University of
Chicago; Clarence A. Barbour. New
York: A. c. Peck, the City Temple,
0oIn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
He Is after men
Henry Allen Says Church Is No
Longer Woman's.
Should Not Be Used Entirely as
Fire Escape.
FINDS JOY IN new LIFE
Every Man Some Boys Hero,
Editor Says.
Billy Sunday Defended by One
OF His Converts.
FINDS JOY IN NEW LIFE

"A lot of you men are sending your
wives and children to church to keer
it going" said Henry Allen. editor OF
the Wichita Beacon. who was recently
converted by Billy Sunday, in speaking
Sunday afternoon at the Novelty
theater before q comparatively small
but exceedingly enthusiastic audience
of men on Mixing Business and Re
Hgion."
THE age now demands that the
church shall be a mans church, and
not merely place for women and
children and old men who are trying to
use it merely as a fire-escape. It is
the duty Of every man in this town to
get interested in the work of the
church.
Many men join the church and let
it go at that Joining the church
doesn't make a Christian of anybody.
Reading the Bible through doesn't
make a Christian out OF any one. I
used to read the Bible about as much
as I do now. was proud because I
was able to quote from the Bible
No man honestly ever stayed away
from the church because he thought
there were hypocrits in it You men
Of the church can do a great work by
getting out and bringing men into the
N-ALLtA anu SHOWING what the church
has done for you. I used to enjoy a
good time, but I want to saw that I
have found more joy in serving Jesus
Christ than in any other activity.
Every man in this town is some
boys hero. If every man was living
the sort Of life that he ought to live
there would be no trouble with the
boys.
The church of Cod is needed in
business It will correct more rapidly
than any antitrust laws. the fneouali
ties of business
Why Allen s.GOt Religion.
Mr.. Allen said that it was not the
oratory of Billy Sunday that caused
him to make his decision, but the fact
that the people of Wichita had been
stirred UP and had taken a new in
terest in religion
II was because the shelf worn brand
OF religion at the local gospel places did
not attract my attention any more than
Il attracts the attention of your b11sis
ness men here" he said TT was NJ
because of Billy Sundays oratorv thai
made my decision He did not make
any statements In his meetings that
was not prepared to believe years he
lore 1t was not his preaching and NOT
the SINGING of his choir 1T was the
spiritual life turned loose in vVJcbjts
oy the active interests Of some 10 o0o
people who awoke and decided +bav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

would have a revival Of the Lords re
ngion- 1t took travelling evangelist
j to get the people Of Wichita interested
in religion.
The first two weeks I enjoyed the
meetings very much because Billy Sun
day jumped on the members of the
church I went every night thinking as
soon as he reached the sinful class Of
people l would cease to 80. I held on
until 1 knew hundreds Of Reople in
~1cnlta were praying for me- They told
me they were and told my wife
He Intended TO sssneak In.''
Il told my wife, I'm not a bad feI-
low give to the church and give to
Baker university. Tell these people to
let me alone. that I have a peculiar
temperament and that I will do good
In my own way. She said. I think
the LORD wants you to do good in his
ct finally told her that some Sun
day afternoon when there wasn't many
at church I would sneak up the aisle
and join the church on six months
probation and maybe no one but the
LORD would find it out. But my
friends continued to pray for me, and
l am glad to say that I found enough
manhood and courage to go forward
and confess the Lord as he would have
me do
The speaker said that he had read
hundreds of editorials criticising Billy
Sunday because he accented a large
amount of money for his services in
Wichita. and the speaker defended the
evangelist
Sundays Wages and Others.
Il believe there is more spiritual
life in Wichita today he said, than
there Is in any other city in the world
with a population of $4,000. In six
weeks nearly 5000 men in all walks
OF life were brought TO the realization
of a need for a personal savior. Billy
Sunday took $4,000 out of Wichita,
and no one begrudged it, He told how
Frank GOtch and an associate took one
third of the money out of Wichita for
a one sided match that Sunday did for
work that continued for six weeks. He
added that William Jennings Bryan
and Frederick A Cook make what
money they can get. and are paid the
amount stipulated before they start to
speak.
Later in his address the speaker
told of the value of the church from a
business men report that collections
have been better since Billy Sunday
was in Wichita
"A man who believes in Jesus Christ
will pay his debts asserted Mr. Allen
What would any bank stock in To-
peka be worth If the churches were
to be closed and the preachers to go
into other lines of activity. The bus
mess men would say. We can't get
along without the churches Then,
why in Gods name don't you get into
the church? Remember. have been
in the church only two months m
one time that men who went to
church three or four times on Sunday
and hung around the Y NJ G. A. was
sort of weak minded
Mr.. Allen was introduced by Arthur
Capper. Elon s. Clark had charge OF
the singing, and DR.. c. F. Menninger
was at the head of an orchestra which |
furnished the instrumental music
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
CONES IN THE RACE.
Meade County Representative Wants
TO Be State Senator.

George Cones, OF Meade county, rep
resentative in the last legislature, has
announced as a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for state senator.
Cones achieved fame in the last house
as the author of the patelIa bill, which
is to say the measure that prohibited
women from wearing skirts that did
not come at least six inches below the
knee cap or patella bone Cones eff
forts to put the musical comedy. shows
out of business in Kansas were hooted
down in the house after they had been
made the subject of wide spread jests
and sarcasm by the press of the coun-
try.
Cones now aspires to fill the place in
the senate held by Francis Price of
Ashland, one of the most able Repub
lican lawyers in the state. Price was a
senate leader the past two sessions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
COL OR LINE In POLITICS
Negroes Hold Meeting in Chicago for
Organization

Chicago. Feb. 26.=At a meeting of
negroes here, speakers urged that the
members of the race in Chicago join
in a political organization for the pro-
lection of the race
The meeting was called because of
action recently taken by the Hyde
Park Improvement Protective associa-
ton calling for segregation Of white
and colored pupils in the public
schools
1t was maintained by some of the
speakers that the school records show
less trouble by negro pupils than white
children in the schools
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
Join the Bigger
Crop Club!

Help make the yield
per acreOf Kansas land
equal to that Of other
States
Help correct the inn
preston that goes with
the report that Kansas
can raise only 13h
bushels of wheat to the
acre while Nebraska is
averaging 1S.
How this may be
done is described in
detail i'm a new bulletin
just issued by the Santa
Fe, entitled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
81 AM so NERVOUS"

How many times have you heard
that expression from wife. mother or
sister. in nine times out Of ten, ex-
treme nervousness in woman is caused
by an unhealthy condition of the fe-
male system
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound acts promptly and thoroughly in
such cases. 1t strengthens the nerves
and muscles. heals Inflammation and
restores the female system to normal
healthy condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
SELF DENIAL WEEK.
For 10000 Members of Women's
Trade Union League.

Chicago. Feb. 26.-Ten thousand
women and girls, members of the
Women's Trade Union league, have
designated this as self denial week.
Their purpose is to raise a cam
paign fund to assist other working
girls to organize unions and enforce
union conditions.
The girls have pledged themselves
to remain away from theaters and
dances and to deny themselves candy,
ice cream and other delicacies-
More than one hundred of the girls
greed that they would walk to work
during the week and give the money,
which otherwise would be spent for
car fare, to the campaign fund. An
equal number declared they would
give the amount they usually deposit
in the savings bank each week to the
same cause.
Thert are about 900 working
women in Chicago who are not mem
bers of the league.
Guaranteed Kentucky blue grass
seed and whiteclover. New stock just
in. Zimmerman Seed Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
Two Die in a Fire.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 26.-Two men are
dead and several others are supposed
to have persisted in q fire that started
in the Gilman House here early today.
Edward Gilmore. aged so. dropped dead
from excitement and an unidentified
man leapsd from the fourth floor OF the
building and was dashed to death on
the pavement. Fifty men. women and
children had narrow escapes.