davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31

Chicago Cash Grain Quotation.

Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.
Wheat-No. 2 red. $1.070 1.09 No.
3 red, 9Sc6$1.04; No. hard winter,
93@95Ac; No. hard winter, Ola a
94Ac; No. northern spring. 93A a
$3.50; No. , northern spring, 90092c:
No. 8 spring, S6aS9c. Corn-No. .,
61i5063l9c; No. . white, 81 1a664c !;
No 2 yellow, 6lh@6S&c Oats-N
?, S214c; No. white. S324 a sage;
No white, 3212G33Ac; standard.
1914 @34c.
Chicago 1--we Stock.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at S790MS.05 heavy shipping.
$1,000 500 light shipping, $7700 so
heavy packing. and $59oG71O good to
choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts $500. Quotations
ranged al $l0.25m los nrime steers
$6.25G7.50 choice to prime fed beef
cows, s6,5O07.O0 selected feeders,
S4,S5@5.75 fair to good stockers. 50. 50
a 30,10 good 10 choice veal calves.
sheep Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $6,60G715 choice to prime
lambs, $47515.75 good to choice
yearlings, S4.$564,50 good to choice
wethers. $3.5O04.l0 fair to good ewes.
Potatoes.
Wisconsin. 40G 45c per bu: Michi.
gan. 42G 45c; Minnesota. 40645c.
Butter
Creamery, per ID. 29c; prints, see:
extra firsts. 2Sc: frsts, 26c: dairies.
extra, &c; packing stock, &c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31
w ANT ADNS.

EoR RENT-Rooms for light house keeping.
Inquire at the Democrat office.
EOuND-A rosary, Inquire at this Office
Mrs W, j, Pttz.
| OST-A gold watch fob, somewhere ON High
~ street sunday Oct d, Finder please leave
at this office,
EOR SALE~-A fcw Duroc Jersey boars In
l Quirre Of Harry V. Colicut. Route ), phone
line !, no. -.
EoR SALE-Ten acres OF shock rorn.-George
WoolriCh telephone "a.
EANoRlrE base burner for sale. Inquire OF
Beni. Rewett or !, J. Penhallegon
EOR SALE-I have for sale a few very choice
Big Type Poland China hoars OF Feb. and
March tarrow that are strictly first class and
weigh mp to no pounds, Ii You want the hest
giy" mo a call Pedigree furnished with every
S1l"aud satisfaction guaranteed. FRANK JONES
Mineral Point, Wis, Route |, Farmers phone.
EOR SALE-lN well bred 2.vear.old heifers.
all due to calf before Jan |. Also we'll :
bred yearlng steers. Walter Vivian, line 5 no
VOW FOR SALE-Young Jersey Inquire Of
y John pittz
ROARpERS wANTED-m private family.
Inquire of Mrs. Clara Huxtable opposite
first ward park,
NO RENT A nice four room cottage with
attic and summer kitchen. Half acre Of
garden. Phone ~.
SAFE FOR sALE-smau fire proof safe as
y good As new. H. ). WILL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31
THE WEATHE R

Indiana-Fair and colder today; fair
tomorrow: moderate northwest winds
becoming variable
lllinois-Fair and colder today: fair
tomorrow; moderate northwest and
north winds
Lower Michigan-Local rains and
colder today; high westerly winds
fair tomorrow
Wisconsin-Fair. except rain or
snow in extreme northern portion
colder in eastern portion today; fair
slightly warmer in western portion
tomorrow; westerly winds, diminish
ing and becoming variable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31
MRS. CLEVELAND TO MARRY
Engagement to Prof T. j. Preston,
Jr., Is Announced.

New York, Oct 30.-The announce
ment of the engagement OF Mrs. Gro
yer Cleveland, widow of late presi-
dent of the United States, to Profess
sor Thomas JeX Preston, Jr., of Wells
college. was made by President Hib-
ben of Princeton university, a mutual
friend of Mrs. Cleveland and Profess
sor Preston.
The date of the wedding will be an
nounced later.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31
Innoce1t'y Explained Use of
CIoCkwork in Explosions.
HOCKIl BETRAYED HIS UNION
,dence in May Of Records from
Headquarters of Structural
Iron Workers.

Indianapolis, Oct. 30.-Professor J.
B. Wagner of Seattle was on the wit
ness stand in the dynamitin2 cases,
and told the jury how he had limo.
Gently assisted the dynamiters in
their work of destruction.
He said that j. }. Mcnamara came
to him at Seattle in August, 1910, and
asked instructions in causing explo-
sions by the use of cloCkwork. Nc
Namara claimed that the arrange
ment did not always work and Wac
ner gave him lessons in the use cf
the device. A few days later, or on
Aug 81, the Lyons building in Seattle
was blown up.
J. II. Mccormack of Seattle said
Mcnamara roOmed with him at the
time Of the explosion and left the
next day. He said Mcnamara re-
manned in his room all day and went
out at night, coming back with an
armful of groceries. He told Of find
ing small clock in cavity in the
wall of the room Mcnamara occupied
after he left
Hockin Aided Government.
That Herbert S. Hockin, indicted
secretary treasurer of the Iron Work
ers, aided the government in secur-
ing evidence against the forty-iive
iron workers was further testified to
by Charles T.. Freeman, public ac-
countant. Freeman told of going to
Iron Workers. headolIartCrS in De-
cember, 1911. and meeting IIock.n,
who pointed out check books and 9th
er records, which he took to the fed
eral building.
The witness identified many of the
check books, records letters and 9th
er articles that passed under his no.
tice during his employment. He
testified that about 10000 letters were
taken from the Iron Workers Offices
at different times, and each time
Hocllin was present
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31
Bio Blizzard in Winnipeo.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 30. - A biz
card is raging here and throughout
the surrounding section. Twelve
inches of snow have fallen already
and the flakes are piling into huge
drifts
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

me wing political nthozed prepared by
hfor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31
Furniture and Undertaking

Nicholas Miller, has an up to date
stock of furniture ut his store, four
doors east of the Hotel Royal Under.
taking in all of its branches. Phone 3O7
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31

EOR RENT-Rooms for light house kcopinc
Inquire at the Democrat office
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31

A Block of Good Lots
in very desirable location has been
placed for sale with the Mineral Poiut
Real Estate Agency.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-31

Charles Gilbank.
The sad news that Charles Gilbank
and killed by lightning was briefly re-
ported in The Democrat of last week
1t was on Sunday evening, and Mr..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22
At the Colonial.

lin spite of the bad weather last
|ght fair-sized audience was out to
)tness "A Royal Reception" pre-
|nted by the big musical revue COM
|ny, at the Colonial Theatre. Many
ho had witnessed the performance
the previous night were out again
laugh and enjoy the evening with
is all-star comedy company, which
serves full house at every per-
finance.
Special mention has been made of
B characters that take the lead in
b role of actors, due credit having
EN- given each Individual. We feel
secial mention should be made Of the
legation of Chicago widows" They
: the SWEETEST looking bunch Of
idows' ever assembled together for
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22
n AmuSementS II

any purpose-not naughty and loud
like the ordinary merry widow" but
pleasing to look at, graceful and pretty
"a bunch of beauties that do their
work handsomely. It's worth the price
to take a peep at the widows"
This company will remain in Bryan
and give three more performances
tonight, Saturday matinee and night;
and if the weather will permit we are
sure they will receive deserving
patronage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22

George M. Cohan has revived his
musical play, "Forty-five Minutes from
Broadway" at the George M. Cohan
Theatre. The performance takes on
added interest through the fact that
Cohan assumes the part of the slangy
person, Kid Burns, which made a name
for Victor Moore, who created the
character. Sallie Fisher has the lead
ing feminine role
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22

j. Allen Myers.
Joe B. Reed.
Eagle Printing Co.
G. S. Parker.
w. E. Saunders.
o. E. Saunders.
J. NJ. Saladiner.
F. Somerlatte.
Wick Bros.
Sanders Bros.
Sam B. Wilson.
A. M. Waldrop & Co.
j. T. Hines.
A. Mckenzie.
]. w. Bats.
Bryan Press Co.
Smith Drug Co.
Bryan Oil Mill
Doremus, Butler & Henderson.
V. B. Hudson.
w. S. Higgs.
Lamar Bethea.
c. G. Walker.
Bryan College Interurban Railway.
Parker-Astin Hardware Co.
John NJ. Lawrence Grocery Co.
Webb Bros.
Tyler Haswell.
Brandon G. Lawrence.
H. A. Burger.
David Reid & Co.
Prof. c. NJ. Bethany.
Roland Walker.
Bryan Power Co.
Hotel Bryan,
Dixie Theatre.
e. B. Lomax.
DR.. Sims.
Levy Bros.
Imperial Garage.
George A. Adams.
NJ. F. Vitopil.
A. Is. carson.
j. H. Clarke.
Henry Crenshaw.
w. A. Watkins.
l.. L. Stephan.
j. B. Hedlicka.
j. Rohm.
Charles Stuart.
w. B. Saunders.
Elon Stuart.
w. S. Jester.
John B. Bethany.
w. Schorm, Jr.
Albert Oprsteny.
Eugene Driver.
Dr. W. H. Oliver.
Curtis Gray.
W. S. Wilson.
R. R. Knowles.
Read & Stewart.
B. H. Stewart.
Martin Ruby.
Peter Worbington.
R. Reynolds
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22

drome. Acrobatic and circus acts, bal
let's and unusual scenic effects are fea-
lures of the performance. The audi
ence is given trip to seventeen diff
ferent countries during the two-hour
performance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22
The B. B. A. Benefit.

Do not forget about the Bryan Bap-
fist Academy art studio benefit at the
Princess Theatre tonight. Remember
that in visiting the Princess Theatre
tonight you will be assisting to finish
and equip the art studio at one of
Bryan's schools.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEMBERSHIP ROLL

The list of members, in individuals
and firms, as it now stands Is as fol.
lows:
Allen Academy.
I. A. Adams.
Robert Armstrong.
E. H. Astin.
S. w. Buchanan.
Bell Bros.
DR.. Benbow.
First National Bank.
City National Bank.
First State Bank & Trust Co.
Cole Hardware Co.
]. NJ. Caldwell.
W. ]. Coulter. !.
p. S. Park.
E. F. Parks.
Myers Bros.
Ed S. Derden.
Eugene Edge.
Edge Dry Goods Co.
NJ. H. James.
e. R. Emmel.
Fountain Bros.
Joe Groginsky.
Gordon-Sewall Grocery Co.
Hensarling Bros.
w. S. Howell
R. A. Harrison.
w. T. James.
G. E. jenkins.
E. J. Jenkins.
o. S. Johnson.
B. Kaczer G. Co.
Bryan Telephone Co.
j. A. Moore, Jr.
j. T. Maloney.
d. Mike
Howell G. Newton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22
NEWS Of NEW yORK'S
GREAT WHITE WAY
By WILLIAM S. BREWER.

| New 1OrK, Marcn ZZ.-lHe season
could come to a satisfactory ending
ringing down the curtain upon Henry
Miller and THE Rainbow" and Lewis
Waller in his revival of Monsieur
Beaucaire," and there would not be
much more to wish for, for a while at
least. But still new things are prom
ised. And also we lose tonight two
plays that have afforded theatre-goers
a great deal of amusement and in
struction, namely, Every Woman" at
the Herald Square Theatre, and Lady
Patricia" with Mrs. Fiske, at the
Empire.
THE Man from Cooks" Klaw &
| Changers latest musical comedy,
opens at the New Amsterdam Theatre
next Monday evening, following
"Oliver Twist" which has cast Of
distinguished players. The English
book and lyrics are by Henry Blossom,
and the music by Raymond Hubbell
"The Rainbow" Henry Miller's new
comedy, is by A. E. Thomas, and it is
going to prove one of the greatest sue
cesses in the career of this clever
actor. The scenes of "The Rainbow"
which is housed at the Liberty The
atre, are laid in the Fifth avenue
apartments of a New Yorker in his
country home at Port Washington and
in a villa on the Italian Riviere. The
chief characters are a wealthy man,
his wife, who has obtained legal sep
aration from him, and a seventeen
year-old daughter who meets her
father for the first time since she was
baby when she walks into his rooms
one May morning. A close bond of
sympathy and affection is established
between them. In the second act, how,
ever, the girl is taken away, and the
story has an ingenious ending. Mr..
Miller is well supported by company
of players familiar to Broadway.
Lewis Waller has played the part of
Monsieur Beaucaire," which is now
at Days Theatre, nearly 925 times.
The present production is under his
own management and direction. 1t is
a romantic comedy by BoothA Tarking-
ton and the late Mrs Greenleaf Suther-
land. Richard Mansfield presented it
in this country few years before his
death and just before Mr.. Waller pre-
scented it abroad. 1t is unnecessary to
recall in detail the plot of such well
known piece which includes duels,
fights, love scenes and many romantic
episodes.
Those who admire emotional acting
are enthusiastic over the courtroom
scene in "a Butterfly on the Wheel"
which is playing at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre and will probably re-
main there for the remainder of the
season.
There is every indication that the
Weber & Fields engagement at the
Broadway Theatre, originally limited,
will be continued indefinitely. There
has not been an empty seat in the
house since the opening performance.
Besides Weber and Fields, Lillian Rus
sull, George Beban, Fay Templeton,
Willie Collier, Helena Collier, John T.
Kelly and Bessie Clayton are in the
company.
The big spectacular show, around
the World" remains at the Hippo
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22

Alamo Lumber Co.
Bryan Ice Co.
l.. B. MENDOZA.
]. I. Barron.
]. d. Martin.
E. w. Thompson.
NJ. F. Vitopil.
= G. G. Griffin.
John DAILY, Jr.
L. H. White.
L. B. Kern. i
M. G. Nall.
d. Paul Dansby.
A. B. Wilcox.
]. E. Tins.
]. +. Yak.
Prosper Packard.
Z. L. Beard.
VIII S. Collard.
Will A. Lyon.
Sans Oyster Parlor.
Ed Hedlicka.
C. A. Buchanan. =
J. B. Priddy.
Munday & Moehlman.
Joe Korkemes.
r. L. Smith.
r. l.. Brogdon.
Rev. Glenn Finn.
C. w. Ruchti.
]. L. Mendlovitz.
S. l.. Boatwright.
II. r. Cavitt.
Stephan Bros.
B. II. Knox.
Cox & Edmonds.
Joe Oprsteny.
NJ. c. Bostick.
Princess Theatre.
DR.. A. B. Carter.
DR.. A. L. Mondrick.
H. o. Jones.
Mary c. Knowles.
W. A. Jeffrey & Sons.
A. F. Lamers.
Rev. j. j. Tatum.
S. M. Hunter.
T. H. Spell.
Ray p. Lee.
Additions today:
ID. ID. Wnlte.
Wick G. Dawson.
John d. DAILY.
]. NJ. Gordon.
Cloud & Nicol.
II. Bloch.
c. G. Parsons.
Charles Vesmirovsky.
V. B. Edge.
j. Tom Smith.
Theo Nowich.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
There were also five pledges re-
to the rating committee with
}. k. to them.
The most popular thing a man can
10 now is to join the Commercial
Club.
The list will be added to daily until
he membership numbers 500, an
lonor roll, when a splendid roster will
,e published, each member being fur
lished with copy.
Please notify the secretary of any
'rrors in this list.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-22

The big spectacular show, around
the World" remains at the Hippo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-03
ROB A WEALTHY man.
Merchant Attacked While Taking
Money to Bank.

New York, April 3.-The police are
searching today for two men charged
with a murderous attack on Robert H.
Cooper, a wholesale produce merchant
of South Brooklyn who was found
gagged, b1indfolded and bound at the
bottom of a railroad cut near his offiC.
late last night. His groanS attracted
the attention of persons who CHANGED
to be passing by. He was bruised and
dazed.
When assisted to the police station,
Cooper told of having been robbed of
$1,000 by two men who attacked him
at noon yesterday and who after fell
ing him had carried him around Brook
lyn, bound, gagged and blindfolded,
sometimes in a cart and sometimes In
and out of cellars for the next eight
hours.
Cooper was on his way to his bank
with the money. Although it was just
noon and the street was crowded the
robbers jumping on him from a cellar
way, knocked him unconscious a.nd
dragged him into their basement quar-
tiers without attracting the attention
of a single passer-by. When he failed
TO regain consciousness ard they be-
lieved he was dying they bundled him
into an open cart and carried him
across town to a 40 foot railroad cut
where they threw his body over the
fence and hurried off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-03
New Buildings Galore and
More Are Promised.
Light and Water Plant Will
Soon Be Completed.
TOWN WANTS FIGURING Mill
Great Poultry and Egg Center
in Solomon Valley.
w. A. HiIIhOuSe Leaves Office
to Recover Health.

Glasco, Kan, April s.-Speaking
about autos. Davidson & Cot of this
year promises to be better than last.
They are in their splendid new build
ing. Since the first of the year and up
to the middle Of March was greater
than for five months a year ago.
Other new business houses are
those Of L c. Burnett, 26xsO feet;
r. H. LaRoque. 22x60 feet; another
building by Davidson Bros, 25x6O
feet The Farmers State bank home
Will be two stories, 24x60 feet, and
the D. F. Berger block. 3Sx1e0 feet,
two stories. During the year business
buildings VIII be erected by L Noel.
and Hazen Ward, 24x90 feet
Finishing work on the water and
electric light plant is almost complet-
ed The completion Of all these i'm
provements will entail an exp diture
Of close to 100000.
To Hold a Chautauqua,
The Boosters club went after a
Chautauqua for Glasco, and won out.
It will be held early in August, for
I'VE days.
which IS in the heart of the Solomon
valley, where 1t is widest, richest and
best, the people claim. want flour
ing mill, and her Booster club will
push the matter this season
In the town of GlaSco, with its 700
population, H G. Ward does a poul-
try, butter and egg trade. At this
time he is hadling 500 to 500 cases of
eggs a week. He likes the business
so well that he is going to erect this
season a business building, 24x90
feet.
Politicians don't usually give up a
fat office unless they are requested
to. This wasn't the case of W. A.
Hillhouse, who resigned the Office of
postmaster after he had held it for
Is years. There was a big protest
from his friends, but he quit of his
own accord on account of failing
health. He came to Kansas in 1859.
and has lived here since 1866. His
successor is J. H. C1eaver, who will
make q worthy successor. Congress
man Rees made no mistake in the ap-
pointment of a successor to Mr.. Hill
house.
1t looks like a good year for Glas-
CO. There will be more Improvements
than those mentioned. Besides the
prospects for a wheat crop in this
section is the best ever known at
this season of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-03
SAILOR GETS LONG SENTENCE
Sent Up for From 1 to 10 Years for
Forgery.


Dodge City, Kan, April sc. A
Schneck, adventurer, sailor, civil en-
gineer and forger, who was brought
back from Kansas City by Sheriff Ar
gabright a few days ago on a double
charge of forgery, pleaded guilty to
forging the name of Foster Elliott
to a check for $14.50 before Judge
Gordon L. Finley here and was given
a sentence of from one to ten years
in the penitentiary at Lansing. Judge
Finley told the prisoner that, because
of some three years service he had
rendered his country in the navy, the
second charge of forgery, which
Schneck had previously admitted,
would not be considered in the SEN
tence.
Schneck has had an interesting and
adventurous career. He received his
common school education at Alta
mont, Mich, and later completed a
civil engineering course in the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. He
then served three years and nine
on receiving his discharge passed a
civil service examination and was de-
tailed to service on the Panama canal.
After some months in Panama he
came back to the states and was adj
mitted to the Santa Fe engineering
department at Pueblo, Colo, and re-
Gently assigned to work on the Col
NOR cutoff out of Dodge. Two weeks
ago he forged two checks for S14.50
each at this place, signing the name
of Foster Elliott in both cases. He
Immediately left town, leaving no in
timation as to where he was going
1t took Sheriff Argabright just one
week to locate him in Kansas City,
go after and arrest him and bring him
back for trial Last week was spent
in the county Jail here awaiting the
opening of the Ford county district
court and before the end of the pres
emit week he will be serving time in
the penitentiary at Lansing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-03
REPORT THEIR LOSSES HEAVIER
Kansas Farmers Tell of Death of
Stock in Storm

Goyuac, Kan, April 3.-Reports
from the storm swept section of this
part of Kansas reveals that losses were
heavier and the winter more severe
than was at first reported. Thousands
of cattle and hundreds of horses per-
ished in the storm and starved for
want of feed. The loss ranges from
head of stock on some farms to 800
head on others. One man whose sons
and daughters were attending school
in Hutchinson sent for them to come
home and bring skinning knives with
them. He lost 125 head of cattle
and rs head of horses. The winter
here was one of the worse ever exper-
fenced, the old settlers declaring that
for 80 years they have not seen one
so severe in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-03
WANT ANY RELICS?
Some Maine souvenirs Still on Hand
at Navy Yard.

Washington. April 3.-Some of the
relics of the Maine remain at the
Washington Navy yard, subject to fur
Their application and distribution, prob
ably as a result of the nominal charge
made for freighting and packing. Under
the terms of the act, the relics can be
given only to municipalities. military
and naval organizations and persons
who were ON the Maine or their surviv-
ing relatives. 1t appears, however, that
too narrow meaning has been given to
the last class, which has been common
ly understood to include any persons
who were on the Maine at the time Of
the explosion. The board charged with
the distribution of the relics has decid-
ed that any officer or enlisted man who
served on the Maine at any time is
eligible to apply for and receive any Of
the available relics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-03
HE FINDS HIS FATHER.
EIbing Youths Picture Brings Good
News and Check.

Elbing. Kan, April 3.-Daniel UNI
mel, foreman in a mine at Princeton,
Ind, has just located his long lost
son, George, who is engaged in the res
taurant business in Elbing George
was born March "a, 1882, at Gentry
Vile, Mo-, and shortly after his birth
his father and mother parted. Later,
Mrs. Ummel and her son moved to
Minden, Neb-, where she died when
George was ten years old. From that
time on George has had to take care
of himself.
Six months ago George heard of
some relatives who live at Elbing and
he came down this way to see them.
A new restaurant was under construc-
ton and George accepted the position
OF cook Shortly after this the pro-
prietor of the restaurant died and
George UmTnel and his cousin, Harry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-03

Baumgartner, formed a partnership
and bought out the place.
A short time ago George had his
picture taken in his restaurant and
gave one of them to his aunt, Mrs.
Lydia Baumgartner. She had heard
where Georges father was so wrote
him telling what a fine young man
the son was and sending the picture.
1t was only a few days before Georges
birthday and what was his surprise to
receive, on that day, birthday re-
membrance of $25 from his father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-03
RUNAWAY KILLS ONE.
Frightened Team Crash Into Real
Estate Mans Buggy

Hutchinson, Kan, April 3.-James E
Caskey, prominent Hutchinson real
estate dealer, was almost instantly
killed and Will ]. Grace, president OF
the South Hutchinson Boosters club
was dangerously injured in a runaway
accident on Main street. They were
riding in a buggy when a runaway
farm team dashed into their rig, throw
ing both men out. CaSkey died in a
few moments. Grace struck on his
head and was seriously hurt.