davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11
Bankers
THE STATE ASSOCIATION BEGINS
TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION
AT ElklNS.
(By Associated P:ess. ,

ELkINS, W. v. Juue ll.--Oue hun.
dred bankers representing every sec
ticn OF the State attended the open.
Ing session OF the twentieth annual
meeting OF the West Virginia Bank,
ers' Association here today.
The morning session was devoted to
organization and the reports OF OIL
GERS. The session was opened with 4
prayer by Doctor Frederick II. Bar
ron. following which an address OF
welcome on behalf of the Elkins bank
"rs was made by Honorable Z. D
Ta!bott, which was followed by an ad
dress on behalf OF the city by II. C.
Moyle.
To the addresses Senator Sar,
Woods. CT Phlippi. responded. The
Hon. John Burke. Treasurer OF the
? United States. will speak at the after
noon session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11
NezD York Central Railroad
Officials Visits Fdi17u0nt
THEY ARE ENTERTAINED At THE
COUNTRY CLUB, HON. c. L.
SHAVER HOST - GREETED BY
FAfRMoNT BUSINESS MEN IN
OFFICES OF CHAMBER OF COM.
MERcE-Lpok OVER SITUATION
AND ARE PLEASED WITH VISIT.

One ol the most important meetings
OF railroad men ever held in Wes, Fir.
gfnia vas that OF today when the Off.
cials o: the New York Central Rail.
road Company visited Fairmont on an
inspection trip over the BuckhannOn
and Northern extension of the Pitts.
Lurgh and Lake Erie system.
The party left Pittsburgh early dhis
morning and came to Morgantown
where they spent an hour In looking
ever the situation in that city. The
visitors then came over the line OF the
Bnckhannon and Northern to Rivcs.
vile where they were switched to the
tracks OF the Baltimore and Ohio. com.
ing here over that system from ftivGs.
Vile. arriving here at $3.50.
In the company OF officials were a..
II. Smith. senior vice president OF the
New York Central Railroad Company;
Albert II. Harris, vice president and
general counsel lor the New York Cen.
tral: {. +. Daily. chief of the transpor
tation department of the New York
Central: Colonel J. N. Schoonmaker,
vice president OF Pittsburgh ana Lake
Erie Railroad Company. and Samuel
ID Brady. chief engineer OF the Buck.
cannon and Snrthprn Roilrnnl Tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11
BIG DAMAGE
..... =. SUIT FILED

MORGANTOWN. June 1.-THE
Great Scott Coal & Coke Company
this afternoon aled the praecipe In a
$4,000 damage suit against the Buck.
hannon 4 Northern Railroad Com
pany growing out Of the recent con.
domination case in the circuit court
II is alleged that the railroad company
has failed TO carry out its agreement
made in the agreed order entered ~
the former case.
The suit this afternoon is brought
by the law firm OF Lazzelle and Stew
art. Ollie and Ollie and l.. V. Keck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11
To Observe Elan Day.

The William Raymond Chapter of
Tile Daughters of the American Revo.
luton. will observe Flag Day on Sat.
urday afternoon. June the fourteenth.
=; the home OF Miss Louise Nichols in
Fairmont avenue at three O'Clock. This
will be the regular June meeting and
the election OF officers will take place
an'l :sports will be heard from the
Ceuart NAL Congress. A meeting ol
.shc board will be held at 2:3o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11
Luke Robinson
Is Transferred

Luke Robertson, a well known Young
man of this city. who recently left his
position as sales manager with the
Standard Garage Company here, 10
take n position as manager for the
National Telephone Company in
Clarksburg, has ben transferred to
Morgantown.
Mr.. Robertson has the position a.
district manager with headquarters dt
Morgautown. aud seems well pleased
with his work there. He is nov resiG
ing in Morgantown and his wife will
soon Join him there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11
new. RECORD
ESTABLISHED
(BY ASSOCIATED pnEss.)

LONG BEACH. Cal. June il.-Six
men. sealed up in new submarine
boat OF new tyne. surpassed Tn" sub
mergehcy endurance record on the
floor OF the ocean here today. They
went down yesterday mornlrG at live
O'clock and In Il message tclceraphn.,
shortly before noon over ma..n ca.
hle. leading 10 shore declared that they
expected to remain down unit! live
o'clock this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11
Reported
THAT GRAND VlziER TURKISH
MINISTER OF WAR HAS BEEN
ASSASSINATED.
(By Associated Pressl

N'' Tt''SN 'A''h '''"'
LONDON. June ia report from
COnstantinople this morning that til"
Turkish Grand Vizor and states minis
ter OF war had been assassinated IN
Constantinople.
C0NSTANTINorLE, June ll.-sTht
Turkish Grand Vizor was assassinat
I'd today by tSo men armed with re-
volrers who attacked him while hf
was proceeding in his motor car tC
tho Sublime Forte.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11
eand Mill Destroyed
With Loss OF $4,000

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, June H..
Fire early today at Holden. W. Va.
destroyed band mill owned by the
United States Coal and Coke company,
causing loss Of $4,000. The mill was
one OF the largest in the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11
Motor Boat
FINISHES RACE FROM PHILADEl.
PHIA IN GOOD TINE.
(By Associated Press)

HAMILTON. Bermuda, June H.
The motor boat Barbara, the Second.
crossed the finishing Inc at 25 minutes
nnh 90-sPcoHds past three O'Clock this
morning in the race from Philadelphia.
which started on Saturday a, l:2O b.
m. She was sighted at ten minutes
after midnight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11
ANNUAL CLASS DAY
EXERCISES Of JUNIORS

ita'loh' elc.' were freely discussed.
ih's was very clever act and was
reartIi! ehchored.
The second part OF the programme
consiscted OF panoramic view OF the
Normal school. in which the various
classes and courses OF study were rep.
resented.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11
To Discuss

PARIS, June ia brother.iniaw
OF ex.President Dlaz left for Mexico
to-day to discuss with the government
there the question of the return of the
former dictator.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11
Coolest In Years

GRAFTON. June il.-,The coolest
June 10 since 1854 was here today ard
the forst in many localities caused
much damage TO fruit. and crops. Gov
ernment records showed temperature
of thirty.five degrees at lowest point.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11

Mr.. Everhart Bishoff and sister,
MRS. Ietitia Beechman. OF pittsburgh,
nre visiting Mrs. Dora II. Mitchell and
other relatives in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11

WANTEo-ExTRA. SALES LADIES
MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE. AP.
PLY 8 p. NJ. TO-DAY, oseooo's
STORE. 6.ll-1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11
Bribery Cases
PUNE 18TH is DATE SET FOR
TRIAL OF WEST VIRGINIA LEG.
ISlAToRS.
Especial to the West virs:nian. J

WEBSTER STRINGS. June H.
The West Virginia Senate bribery
cases were set for trial here on June
the 18th. by agreement OF the counsel
for both the state AMI the defendants.
The delay OF the trials was caused
by legal technicalities and other eoses
which were ahead of the bribery
cases being called first.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11
Sends Check

WHEELlNG-Rev. Billy Sunday and
wife sent to Wheeling a check for two
hundred dollars on the Y. NJ. c. ~
fund.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11

Dr.. .Chas. A. Sinsel. of Grafton, was
In the city yesterday on professional
business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-11
1.-THE OLD ORDER CHANG.


ETH"
This is an oft'quoted phrase,
but nowhere is II more truly aP.
piicable than in regard to adver
tising. We need not be SO very
old to remember the day when
we eyed all advertisements and
advertisers with suspicion. TIE
advertisements we regarded as
traps to catch the unwary and
the advertisers as "quaeks" or
"fakers.'
Not so many years ago we'
man picked up a newspaper and
exclaimed:
"Just Esten to this: Blank &
Blank desire to call the atten.
tion Of their patrons to their
Fall importattons Of suits and
wraps never saw Blank &
Blank advertise before. | won.
der IL they are going to get
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-27
FARMERS.

Why pay the Old Line Insur-
ance company $1,000 per thous-
and when you can insure in the
Wright Co. Mutual at actual cost ?
It has only cost us IS cents on
the 800 per year in the last three
years. Address, Il. w. Yocum,
Secretary, Mt. Grove, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-27
O. B. Whitaker, Proprietor
Alex. Salisbury, Manager

counting the innumerable short
stores in the Sunday Magazine OF
the Record Herald, the magazine
prints yearly at least four serial
novels by some of the best pOpn-
lar authors-Rider Ilaggard,
Conan Doyle, Louis Tracey,
George Gibbs, Jeffery Farnol and
others in that class. Then in the
body of the paper there is nearly
always another good serial, run
ming daily and Sunday, which
means a complete new novel every
month or two, or, say, eight whole
books of high class fiction in "A
year. At the usual price of $3.50
these twelve novels in book form
would cost $18. / get all this
thrown in extra with a mighty
good newspaper. / call it a bar.
gain"
That is one way to look at il
and it seems to be a sensible way
The real cause of the popularity
of the Record-H Herald, however, il
that it is the best all-arOmd home
newspaper in the country.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-27
TALKS ON DENTISTRY.

Perhaps you have grown tired
of the usual way steak is served.
If so, try this:
Buy a good thick one, either
sirloin, Porter house or T-bone
steak [my choicel, season with
salt and pepper to suit the taste,
and broil until it is moderately
brown. Have it covered with
onions, parsley aud butter. The
onions, parsley and butter sink
into the very heart of the meat,
the parsley absorbing the strong
flavor of the onion. One steak
served in this manner--and you
will never eat any other.
But what about your teeth:
You should not neglect the
grinders, especially those who
love to eat three per-
Put all your troubles way
down deep in a can, and sit tight
on the lid but if you love to EAT
see the dentist. He takes care
of such troubles in a jiffy.
It's not an experiment.
Some work fails, but l still in
sist that two thirds of the dental
work done is a success.
Look at the teeth crowns ano
filings doing service-and Their
dare you to try to say dentistry
is not a success?
A stitch in time saves nine.
Look after the teeth, before
is too late.
ask comparison of my price
and my services.
Respectfully,
F. II. RILEY, d. ID. ).
The Wright County DENTS
Adv. -
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-27
AN EASTER BIRTHDAY


Friends and relatives of Alex
Kelley gave him quite Il surprise
last Sunday by quietly driving up
to his house and without any Of
his knowledge of anything about
it, to celebrate that long custom
of keeping Easter in memory of
the Biblical occurrence Of the
rolling away Of the stone at the
~Sepulchcr Of our Savior, and also
the Oath anniversary of Alexis
birthday. Oh my! Such a table
of good things to eat that was on
that spread and of which all par
took Of freely. Those prcscn:
We're Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Chap.
man, Mrs. j. ID. Kelley, }. d.. New
ton and wife, Mr.. f. c. Newton
end wife, Mr.. A. A. Chapman and
wife, Mr.. r. II. Chapman and wife
also Messrs. Homer Newton, Ray
mond Newton, Hobart Latimcr,
Lester Osborn, Archie Newton,
Olath Chapman, and Misses Susie
Kelley, Fannie Kelley, Jewell
Newton, Opal Chapman, Mabel
Chapman, Lucille Chapman, lIa-
Eel Chapman. All enjoyed them,
selves to their hearts content and
rcgrctting when the time came fol
all to go TO their respective homes
that the day was so short.
by One Who Was There.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-27
GOOD NOVELS THROWN IN.

A reader of the Chicago Rec
ord Herald with a mathematical
turn Of mind has calculated that
the serial novels published in that
paper in a year represent a saving
of from $15 to $1S to its readers.
He figures that for the fiction low
er it is more economical to sub
scribe for the Record-Herald than
to go without it.
"No other large city daily he
continues, "prints so much OF the
best news fiction, in addition to
all the news Of the day. Not
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-27
HO
Especial Correspondence

kSptcldi correspondence
Rain, more rain. We are GER
tainly having spring showers.
Miss Sarah Rippee and Jewell
Newton were Mansfield shoppers
Saturday.
There being no school in the
high school Friday, Lola Gaskill
spent from Friday to Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. John Beaver is suffering
from a severe attack of lagrippe
Mrs. Ellen Newton was called
to Kansas on account of the i'll.
ness of her daughter in-law, for
merly, Miss Verge Campbell
Ethel and Amy Dedmon of
Mansfield spent Easter with T.
w. Freeman and wife.
An enjoyable time was had by
about so at the egg roast and
candy breaking Saturday night
at Jericho.
Miss OPAL Gaskill visited a few
days in Mansfield last week.
One more week of school a
Oak Ridge, beirg out April 4
Program in the afternoon.
Urcle Hugh Gaskill and Enoct
were Easter visitors at the Bill
Bailey home south of the Gap.
Mrs. Rhoda Tarbutton and sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Riley, spen
Sunday at Ava.
Leslie Rice and Glen Craig at
tended the egg roast at Jerich
Saturday night.
Miriam Rowe of Seymour al
tended church at Antioch Sur
day.
, S. W. Hopper and wife wer
called to Henderson to see Mrs
Hopper's father, Mr.. Stevens
who had a paralytic stroke las
Monday.
., JEFF, Lue, Anne and Lola Gas
kill took their Easter dinner wit
NJ. A. Gaskill and family.
Jim Richards and Raymon
Brasher was in Seymour Satu1
day.
Will Brazeal and family visite
Calvin Ryan's Saturday nigh
and Sunday.
Singing at Pool school hous
Friday night.
Miss Opal Asher spent Satul
day night with her brother, Cyr
Asher.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-27
WE PRINT o BILLS.

The Mirror has printed bills for
the following stockmen: III. +.
B~reazeale, w. A. Glenn, John Mill
sap and o. B, Whitaker.
If you want good bills printed
from good cuts on good heavy
paper, come to the Mirror Office.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-27

Mrs. S. w. Hopper has returned
from Ro~gersville, where she went to
see her father who suffered a para
lytic stroke last week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-27
LOST IN A MENTAL HAZE.

49, I
Fenwick. the Mountain Grove
undertaken and embalmer who
mysteriously disappeared from
his home Dee. /. 1912, was as
mysterious as his departure.
Fenwick slipped into his home
through the rear yard and since
has been endeavoring to explain
10 himself and others the things
which have occurred since his dis
appearance. AS yet he has been
unable to give Il plausible expla-
nation.
Fenwick was believed dead.
and after he had been missing
about forty-fve days the relatives
placed their case in the hands of
the probate judge at Hartville.
and an administrator was appoint
I'd. Fenwick's estate was valued
at about $4,000.
1t is probable that the events
of Fenwick's long absence will
never be known, as he is obliviouS
Of everything that occurred since
he prepared to go to Mansfield,
about Dee. /. Whether or not he
bought a ticket to Manstield-h he is
uncertain. but it is believed from
what has been reported by others
who saw him in Springfield that
he went directly to Springfield,
from where he started upon his
strange and inexplicable wan
behring's of many weeks.
The first realization Mr.. Fen
wick had that he was not at
Mansfield was when he found him
, self in a woods, half starved and
with only three cents in his peck
cts. Meeting a man who was
5 passing through the timber tract
re inquired if he were near Mans
field. Further inquiry developed
1.-The information. according to thu
hazy recollection of Mr.. Fenwick
t. that he was in Louisiana. TIL,
Imam. he believes. told him tina
lac was about four hundred mile
from Missouri.
Semi-conscious, Fenwick begal
his journey northward. providin
T. himself with food and other ut
cessities of life by rcDa'r.ng an
III upholstering furniture. In tina
RS way he was able to make fai
progress, still laboring, however
le Under the impression that he wa
i'll at his ordinary work, and tina
" there was nothing strang" in hi
circumstances.
,e 1t was in South Carolina thu
70 Fenwick first really began to r.
"a alize that he was lost. He at one
II communicated with his wife,
~. says. but is not certain that h
mind was clear WREN he addresse
the letter to her. He wrote
N least three times, he said tOda
None of the letters reached Mou,
tain Grove.
"When ] came to myself w
worn out, dirty and almost star
ed" Fenwick told friends. :
recall going to a small cree
where | bathed and then dust,
my clothing. had only thr
at cents and | had about $50 VIII
i. left home. Whether | had be,
robbed or had spent the money
'ch do not know.
Bill 81 have wondered whether
did not get into a box a
,is- Springfield and 60 to sleep. 1t
emit possible that in this way ] ma
the long trip South"
at. Fenwick appeared today to
,bo entirely rational. lie discuss
his strange adventure freely W
a.. relatives and friends. Fenwick
m. about so years old. He has be
twice a victim of paralysis and
is believed that partial paraly
of the mind resulted in
strange state which brought abb
his wanderings,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-03-27
Neluhbors Don't,

An uptown girl Is learning how TIC
play the cornet. and her admirers
speak OF her as the fairest flower
that blows"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
ANOTHER HOT DAY
Climbs After a Sitting
Hot Night.
Right Up to 103 Degrees To-
day-NO Relief in Sight.

Kansans are again attempting IN
vain to find cool spots. The weather
today is of the record breaking va
riety At o'clock this morning the
temperature at Topeka was Sc de-
grees. The maximum temperature on
Tuesday was 101 degrees, which broke
the heat record for August 26. The
mercury by noon today was close to
the 100 degree point. AT O'Clock
it was 103 above.
There is no immediate prospect of
rain, but the weather man at WASH
ington has sent out word that the ten-
perature will be somewhat lower on
sans but a good soaking rain is needed
even worse The question of wafer
supply for man and beast in Kansas
IS becoming more serious every day.
If rain does not come soon the rail-
reads will have to run additional tank
cars to supply individual towns.
The local weather observer in COM
menting on conditions said: This
will undoubtedly prove the hottest
August on record at Topeka. And for
the entire season it VII probably
eclipse the year 1901 for the number of
days on which the mercury reached the
90-degree point. The period from the
first of June to the present time has
been the dryest corresponding period
on record at Topeka. The rainfall has
been 6.51 inches. The nearest approach
to this was 7.61 inches in 1901. The
stage of the river at Topeka today is
3.3 feet
There was but little breeze stirring
at Topeka Tuesday night Many per-
son tossed reStlessly in an effort to
sleep. The minimum temperature this
morning at $50 o'clock was 72 degrees.
The temperature at seven o'clock Tues
day night was SO degrees.
The maximum temperatures in Kan
sas on Tuesday according to the gov
ernment reports ranged from 100 to 106
degrees. The temperature at Enid,
Okla, was no degrees.
Following is a list of maximum tenn
peratures at government stations for
the twenty-four hours ending at seven
o'clock this morning:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
1t Is 1O1 Above Today.

Another heat record was smashed
today. This is the hottest August 27
on record at Topeka. The thermOme
ter on top of the Mulvane building
registered 103 degrees at 800 o'clock
this afternoon. The previous record
was 100 degrees a year ago. And
Tuesday, by the way, was the hottest
August 26 recorded here.
This is one of the worst days of
the entire season. The maximum tenn
perature will be right around the 103
degree point according to the guess
of the weather man. The temperature
is IL degrees ~above-,normal for this
date. The wind is blowing at the
rate of II miles an hour from the
south.
sunny" Flora, the local Jserver,
is inclined to believe that the cooler
weather which is expected to reach
Topeka Thursday will continue foT
several days. He said: THE pros
pect for cooler weather is good, for
there is a well developed area of high
pressure over the states of Washington
and Oregon today and high pressure
in the northwest usually brings cool
breezes. There will probably be lit
tie more wind tonight and Thursday
than there has been in the last "a
hours. The prospect for rain is not
encOura ging."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
GERMANY IS FIRM.
Cannot Be Induced to Exhibit at
Panama Exposition.

Berlin. Aug. 27.-Germany has no
intention of changing her recent de-
cision not to exhibit officially at the
Panama-Pacific exposition in San
Francisco in 1915. Joseph G. Grew,
charge d d'affaires of the United States
embassy, conferred on the subject for
considerable time with Gottlieb Won
Jagow, German foreign minister. Mr..
Grew asked the minister whether, in
view of the announced intention of
various branches of German industry
tc exhibit in San Francisco, the gov
ernment would not revise it's decision
in regard to official nonparticipation
Herr Won Jagow replied in the mega
tive, giving, as the governm ent's
grounds for it's action the high cost
OF an official exhibit, the general dis
inclination to participate and Amer
ica's backwardness in attending for
eign eXpositionS.
Mr.. Grew conferred today with Con-
sui General Alexander NJ. Thackar
ard Frederick j. V. Skiff, director of
exhibits at the exposition, in regard 90
the organization of nonofficial partici-
patton in cooperation with Albert
PaIlin, managing director of the Ham
burg-American steamship line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
Weather Forecast for KANSAS.

Fair tonight and Thursday; sHghtl
lower temperature tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
TODAY'S GAMES.
Western.

Western.
Denver at Wichita, clear.
Lincoln at Topeka, clear.
st. Joe at Sioux City, cloudy.
Des Moines at Omaha, cloudy
National.
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear.
Pittsbulg at Boston, clear.
Cincinnati at New York, clear
St. Louis at Philadelphia, clear.
American.
No games scheduled.
Association.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis,
clear.
Kansas City at st. Paul, clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27

6cOntinued on Page Tw0s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27

Continued from Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27

Mrs. Wilson and her daughters and
Secretary Bryan had taken places in
the executive gallery. Other members
OF the cabinet had taken places on the
floor Every head in the chamber had
been bowed and the soIemnity of the
occasion was impressive as the house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-27
Two Killed by a Train.

Ottumwa. Ia. Aug. 27.-John Par
ker, 50, and John Wyatt, 80, were in
stantly killed early today when their
wagon was struck by a Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy fast mail train.