davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1913-11-20
COUNTY COURT

RequiSition on State Auditor
for 1913 foreign insurance, S21.
1896
Ordered that Margaret Frank.
lin be released from State Hos.
pital No. 3 at Nevada.
Pater krepp and Brown Wyatt
released as bondsmen on school
fund bond of Alva Wedge and
Wedge OF dered TO furnish new
bond by next regular term of
court.
Ordered that the following
school fund bonds and mortgages
be cancelled: James Boyer, j.
Johnson, Sterling P.Bray, James
K. Ivy, Brodie |. Absher, William
Wilhite, j l.. Smith, Joseph Fer
rill and C.M. Smith.
Abstract of fees of John N.
Pryor, jr, for quarter ending
Sept. 30, approved.
Ordered that streets and alleys
be vacated in Roots, Rtchie's
and Nettleton s additions in the
city of Mansfield.
M. j. Arnold allowed 500
school fund bond and mortgage
In matter of petition for public
road of E. d. Westherman, ct al,
and of j H.Owens ct al, reports
and deed of right of way convey
ance approved and roads granted
and open to public within 80 days
In matter of private road of c.
A. Tidwell. motion to strike out
S15.35 allowed j. X. Haworth for
damages, sustained by com.
In matter of petition for public
road of G. A. Tidwell, report of
com. filed and approved and dam
ages, as found by com. ordered
paid to treasurer for use of land
owner Wayman Thompkins, same
to be paid when road is opened.
Road ordered surveyed by Co.
highway engineer and opened by
land owner within 60 days.
In matter of vacation of Second
St. in Macomb, dismissed.
In matter of petition for public
road of j. H. Branstetter. Sur
yey ordered by county highway
engineer and said party ordered
to view, mark out said change
secure right of way conveyance
of all persons giving such and
names of parties claiming DANA
ges and ANTS of each separately.
file an estimate of damages, cost
of bridges and culverts and shall
file report at next regular term.
In matter of petition of Jno. j.
Sellers, ct al for public road. Or.
dered set aside.
In matter of petition for public
road of VIC Ladd, ct al, report of
county engineer recommending
reviewing north end of road filed
and approved.
In matter of petition for public
road of l.. ID. Newton, report of
county highway engineer recon-
mending receiving of road ap'
proved and road ordered received
! r. N. Moore to have 81 per
month hereafter for keeping EN-.
ma Eggleston.
In matter of petition for private
road of Ii. q Quinn. Objections
Mansfield mirror., 1913-11-20
DR.. Miles, Nervine

and he procured a bottle. After the
first few doses | showed a marked
Improvement and after taking two
bottles was entirely cured. have
been perfectly we'll for years and
cannot praise DR.. Miles Nervine
too highly"
If you are troubled with loss of
appetite, poor digestion, weakness,
inability to sleep; if you are in
general run down condition and
unable to bear your part of the
daily grind of life, you need some
thing to strengthen your nerves.
You may not realize what is the mat
ter with you, but that is no reason
why You should delay treatment
Mansfield mirror., 1913-11-20
DR.. Miles Nervine

has proven its value in nervous dis
orders for thirty years, and merits
a trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help YOU.
Sold by all druggists. II frst bottle
falls to benefit your money 10 returned.
NILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
Mansfield mirror., 1913-11-20

|
Report of Jason Claxton over
seer road district No.1l approved
and allowed S55.95
Report of John Thornhill, over.
seer road district No. 7 approved
Report of M. c. Melber, over.
seer road district No. approved
allowed S37.65
In matter of overhead crossing
in partition of J.C. Freeman, ct al
ordered that Wright county pay
$3.50 toward erection and com
pletion of bridge, sum to be paid
when bridge is completed.
Ordered that Samuel Ryan be
allowed the sum of s. per month
for keeping his boy.
Ordered that W.I.Creer collect
$40 for 1900 brick furnished
by county and S3.25 from Frank
Kerr for brick and 22c from Abe
Goodall, same to be turned into
county treasury next term of
court.
Jno. A. Williams school fund
loan Sl400
Jas. Young school fund loan
$155
Warrants Issued
VIM. Lewis for keeping Robert
Lewis, $15
John M. Carter, salary S2S0.11
Phil Tresner benefit sister Sl5
Simon Benton, keeping Saml
Ryan boy SIS
R.N. Moore keeping Emma Eg.
gleston $40
VIM. Hake supt. county poor
farm Sl5s.45
VIM II. Hale W. rk S32 95
Ed Lilly wood for court house,
$13.75
E. G. Crist with, SIS fees $500
j. f. Allen Sl5 IS
Isaac Edwards s.
DR.. and Mrs. G. l.. Wilson S162
Neighbors Implement & Vehi-
Gle Co. SS0.65
w. Roberts $3.50
J.P. Garner $3.s5
w. r. Dodson So 80
r l.. PrOtheroe Sll 95
A.P. Whelchel SIS
n. A. Murrell SO
E. G. Purtle $272.35
j. r. Snyder $l4
J.D. Adams & Co. S16 81
D.B. Palmer, mdse. and black
smithing road districts No. 8.11
$3
Wm. Cottengim $1,000
w. |. Greer deputy hire S24
Jno. N. Pryor, ir., $3.50
Wm. +. Rippee salary S155.34
Adams d Garner $l39
Waters Pierce Oil Co. 81 06
J.H. Prophet Jail supplies 81
It. f. Lenhart SIS %
h. B. Garner salary $3.50
VIM. Nickle, ST. S5
W, l. Greer, waiting on court
$50
Wright Co. Republican print.
ing s.
f. j. Thompson $40
Geo. D. Barnard d Co., books
S16.5O
Gardner Supply Co. books S60.-
81
Standard Pig. Co. books and
stationery S35. Dem
ocrat.
Requisition ordered on state
auditor for county superinten-
dents salary in amout of $400
In the matter of the petition of
J. E. Carlson and others for a
public road; highway engineer
ordered to survey and mark out
said road and make a report at
the n ext regular term of court.
Ordered by the court that the
clerk issue warrants in favor of
all persons having fees in the fol-
lowing cases State of Missouri VS.
JIM. Kirk. Jno. Smith, Mckinley
Rayborn, James Cutting, David
The evening world., 1913-12-26
Full Dress and
Tuxedo Suits, $3.50
Mems High Grade She

Quality and style guaranteed although the prices aooy do,cn
SO 90 Shoes 1885, $500 Shoes, 1925 Shoes.
Mohegan Russia
and leather button and lace Flat last broad heels blind ey The
Shoes ss2s Dark Russia patent
Sale $3.2S.
black
All every kind Fair value ss5 Sale price, s2.6s.
e. 2oth to 22d Street. New York City =o=oE=
The evening world., 1913-12-26
100000 EGGS DAILY,
YET PRICE STAYS HIGH;
M|DDLEMEN BLAMED
Cost Not Due to Shortage, De-
clares Farmers Co.
operative Union.

PORT WORTH. Tex. Dec a.-rhe
hish p,ics OF ssss u not due to short
aGe In production. according 70 the
Far msrs Educa tional and Cooperative
Union.
the consumer" says Peter Radford.
national lecturer OF that organization,
SHOULD not be taken too seriously. lie
70 Aways complaining. The Federal
Department Of justics has Investigated
tie hen a. unesremoniousiy a. though
she we're . Wall street millionaire
Tue housewife has rallied ct her and
passed resolutions ousstionins her
ousinSos integrity.
The farmer diA not 90 me money
~ consumer has BEEN pAying for high.
priced eggs. II may be that some Of
the farmers living near the large
cities. who sold their eggs IN the con-
sumner direct, proAtsd By the increase.
but In thu community where farm
the peddisr who buys our eggs has
nsver paid W more than 20 cents .
dossn.
The transportation nts would not
exceed 8 oents . dozen. and the gap he
tween the amount paid the producer.
plus the cost Of transportation. and the
price paid By the consumer. was nlisd
BY the middieman."
The Farmers' Union sssks 70 have the
farmer 0wo o. control cold storage
piAnts. warehouses and proper equip
msnt for holding his surplus until there
10 market demand. TAs hers IN the
United states. Radford says. are now
laying so.oeeco sgss . aay. and It 10
comparatively easy. b. up-to-dAts meth.
odS. TO increase the production all win.
The evening world., 1913-12-26
MRS. 4. e. STEVENSON DEAD.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. Dec. A-Mrs
Adiai q. Stevenson. wife Of former
vies-Prssidsnt Stevenson. died early
last night. She had been III for severn,
months. MIRA ~ snson was seventy
years Of age. She 10 survived by her
husband and three children. Lewis q.
Stevenson. Presihsnt Of the Illinois
state Board Of Pardons: Mrs. Martin
N. Hardin Of Chicago and Miss Letitia
Stevenson.
Mn. Stevenson was Mise Lstitia
Green. Of Danviiis. Ky. daughter Of
the Rev. Or. Lewis Green. President
Of DAnviils College.
Mrs.. Stevenson served two terms -
Prssidsnt.tssnerai OF the Daughters OF
The American Revolution. and pub.
iSshsd history Of that organization
The evening world., 1913-12-26

compose = stusrts
1000 grains OF isl
cream. eats, vere'
The whole Idea OF
discster 10 to aid ma
withov, exhaustion.
compiishes this result
atuasts Dyspepsia
Tablets are our best
known remedy for
eli stomach ana
dysp spsia troubles.
u 10 positively Won.
derfui 70 Sc tie
way ere Of these ~.
tie tablets Will a..
6sst 4 meal. And no
one can realise II
until o. has used
I zee tvbiass.
The evening world., 1913-12-26

Many Thousands Of people .u,e these tab.
lets occasionally Just to keep their q!
sss,ion always perfect. n you stay up
iaAe or everett, then take . tablet before
bedtime; there will be no horrible dreams
Or bad mouth taste. 90 to your drusGst
now and buy Q 800 boz and Go armed
AGAINST any kind OF stomach trouble.
The evening world., 1913-12-26
GIRLS LEG SAVED;
MOTHER FORBADE
ITS AMPUTAT|0N
Surgeons Who Insisted Child
Would Die Now Marvel
It Her Recovery.
CRUSHED BY TROLLEY.
~ Would Rather See Her Dead
Than Crippled" Said
Mrs Reilly.
CRUSHED BY TROLLEY.

~ IN osaSAe ~ q NJ. 1oomes
0any q ~ - NsDs6y s6sse New
81. - savs ~ ssusssd ~ Of her
sasvsn-ysae-s,A asaUAt~ Etisabsth.
vnisA Surgeons saA w01a1 have 70 -
Gnt on. has beSn won
Elisabeth. ~ gsttins Utmost vsu, he's
ssfutsd ire prsdsotions Of the medical
nsn ana VII soon ~ a. homo again.
Gsseing rsaAy TO Way IKE the Other
fittis girls" She h now IN the Nswark
City Hospital. whsrs she ana her
mother spsnt Q vsry merry Christmas.
and they Sssisvs to-day the New Tear
win b n,uoh happier for them than for
anybody they know. In fact. thsy ere
aipost ready 70 say. for ANYBODY else
In me world.
Y would rsshsr - my daughter dsad
than . cr1ppiA" the mother hes saiA to
all requests from he deetera Tsu
cannot cut % her iAg."
Misabsth Was run down By . trolley
ear ~ sprins and her leg was crushed
The lsetors SAID. because Of her youth
an1 health. she could recover. but her
LEG must como Oh.
0ArHGR sGG Hga DEAD THAN
oNC.LgooED.
Fearing the doctors would carry out
tAar threat to amputats. Mrs. Reilly
teok Elisabeth homo for . few days
0ooa After the accident. but the child
Wa taken back 70 the ward on Inc
Drooiss Of ths doctors not to amputstA
Bleed DSisoains developed. For weeks
The doctors expected the death Of the
chth. They told the mother there Wa
10 possible hops for her unless the lee
was cut on.
IRA rather 80 her dead" Mo Reilly
always tola then.
Al through toe summer Elisabeth
suffered TAses were amas when she
was net expected 70 i've aa hour. Then
enc would rally.
Whse fan came. the doctors marvsaaed.
Gradually the poison left the girls
infected les. Then it began to chow
asns a. healing.
But II WI have to come on even.
tually." The doctors attn Insisted.
"And she win not live 10 b Q crtppis."
tas Uothss tesd them.
~ VVOSS wv AnSw. 1O8Ny W0uy 70
the bsds1ds Of the child and spent hours
With hss. few weeks aso the leg
slsowsd such Improvement that the
doctors were forced 10 admit that che
wouh not lose II and would live.
ALMOST WE'LL, CAN SOON PLAY
LIKE OTHERS.
Ono Of the house surgeons went to
Elisabeth yesterday. soon after the
mother Aad taken . char ~ the cor.
''HssiinG mseryf" asked the Doctor.
I'm v9y Aaopy." answered Elixabsth.
~ 10 Isagse feel Saia and con lcsok
10th isgs. Inst sook." anA to shov
how stssag ths injured leg was. the
child kicked vigorously at ne cover.
''weuiA you like to 20 homer asked
the decor.
"wouA If' exclaimed Elizabeth. II
would love to 20 homo and be able to
rrn again IKE other stris. Can ever
30 homer
The doctor examined the asg carefully.
Then he tested Ito strength and said:
"Eiisabsth. you can 20 homo In ten
days OF two weeks. You are almost
we'll. You'n soon 30 able 70 play q
othAp sArl~ NAV"
The evening world., 1913-12-26

WV w Nv Ash~v
Him."
Every drug store
sslls Btuart's Dys-
pepsiA Tablets and
sells them In huge
quantities.. No mat.
ter whore you are
located you may 80
to any druggist and
buy n Soc box that
will last you . long
81 m y. Absolutely
convince you aye.
pepsia can be pre-
yented.
The evening world., 1913-12-26
Pick Out the
Dyspeptic
You Can Tell Them Anywhere and
Especially u Ysu See One Eat.

4 Os1arvs Dyspsrsia fsSiss VIM NJ
6sst Aay Asel
One Of En-. saddsst siehts at . royalty
r1ch dinner u to see man or . woman
unable to eat because Of dyspepsia.
II u really crime to continue this
uartyrdon v. IN all one has to DO 10 to
The evening world., 1913-12-26

eat q little Stuart's
Dyspepsia TABLET.
just carry . tab =
let In your purse
and after each msaI
eat II as you would
q peppermint. IL
will digest the msai
and surely convince
you that food Will
not hurt you.
one grain ~ the
a L. a. "a
The evening world., 1913-12-26
INEXPENSIVE GIFTS
FOR ROCKEFELLER

CLEVELAND. Dc. 4.-John d.
Rockefeller and Mrs. Rockefeller spent
Chr!s.nas In Cleveland for me FIRST
uns In twenty-five years. At the Gin.
ner. which was served At ! o'clock, the
master Of Forest Hill and his wife were
Joined b. relatives and their pastor,
the Rev. DR.. w. w. bustard. and Mrs..
Bustard.
Mr. and Ma Rockefeller received
many tslsgrams Of greeting and also
presentA None Of the latter. Il va, on
nounced At Mr.. Rock sfs.ler's homo to-
night. was Of an elaborate character.
The residence was decorated with
holly and evergreen In q simple fashion
and the spirit OF real homehks Christ
mas pervsded. In the morning Mr..
Rockefeller spent hours ON the golf
links with Or. Bastard.
In the afternoon Mr. Rockefeller left
his home for . short automobile trip
about the eastern part OF the city. re-
turning about - O'Clock. He spent the
evening Quistly At his homo with hh
gusstA.
Ars. sheDsva aad RockefellsPs
Shower Cold Pieces.
Mn. Finley J. Shepard and John d.
and WAliam Rockefeller made the em-
ployses 1t the rarytown railroad sta
tiOn happy yesterday. Mrs. shepard
also gave soid pascss 70 ths station men
at Irvingtoa.
10 the telegraph operators and 70 the
managers Of the telephone ofioes In
IfNnGton and TarrytoWn she Taye tan
The evening world., 1913-12-26

Ing e1lenUr " "
Tat Will dyes,
/. soup, coffee Ice
ables and past los.
thls great natufa
ure 10 do her work
md IL certainly 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-23
WANT ASTRAW VOTE.
Some Citizens Think 1t Would Settle
Cages Park Line Route.

Demand for a straw vote is the lat
est idea in the controversy between
the city, the taxpayers, and the Street
Railway company concerning the ex-
tension to Cages Park. 1t has been
suggested tbs vote be taken at the
various business colleges. the shops, de-
partment stores, at Washburn and the
High school. Four petitions, each le-
handing an extension, are in circula-
ton; a request that the street railway
be prevented from building on Tenth
has been passed about.
The mayors office is flooded with
communications, petitions and COM
plants. Each enlarges upon the unani-
nous desire of the entire city for a
speedy extension of the street railway
to Cages park. Use of the old grade
of the west side circle railroad was
suggested this morning. The tracks
would stretch from the present ter
minus of the Lowman Hill line west
twelve blocks to the southeast corner
of the park.
Superintendent Patten has not yet
set a date for the conference to take
place between him and the city COM
mission Taxpayers on West Tenth.
West Eighth and in Lowman Hill are
eagerly awaiting the outcome of the
council
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-23
LOOK To HARMONY
Plans for Republican Party Re-
organization Tomorrow.
National Executive Committee
to Washington.

Washington, May 23.-Charles d.
HilIes, chairman of the Republican
national committee is expected here
late today to prepare for tomorrow $
meeting of the national executive com
mittee, called to consider preliminary
plans for party reorganization and to
hear from the Cancellation committee
of progressive Republicans The con-
Citation committee appointed as the
result of the recent Chicago confer
ence of Republican progreSsiVes to
urge party reformations and a national
convention next fall. met today with
its chairman, Senator Cummins. to
outline plans for an argument before
the executive committee. Former
Governor Hadley of Missouri Repre-
sentative Sidney Anderson of Mime
sofa. were unable to attend. Beside
Senator Cummins there We're present
Senators Crawford and Jones and
Representatives Champion of Michi-
gan and Rogers of Massachusetts.
The principal purpose of the con-
Citation ommittee is to induce the eX-
ecutive committee to call meeting of
the national committee in the near
future to consider issuing a call for
a party convention to take up reor-
ganization plans.
Senator GaIlinger, chairmans of the
committee of senators to confer with
house leaders on reorganization of the
Republican congressional committee.
50 10 TO-DAY IIldl the VI
the reorganized committee would go
a member of the house.
In organizing the senator's commit
tee to confer Mr.. Gallinger continued,
I'VE thought we must recognize the So
called Progressive wing of the party
as we'll as the socalled reactionaries,"
he said. Senator Norris was a revo
lutionist in the house and is a very
active Progressive in the senate. Sen
ator Jones. 1 suppose, is tnree-quarters
progressive, whatever that term means
and Senator Townsend I suppose is
about one-sixteenth progressive. Sena-
tor Clark of Wyoming and myself are
the reactionaries l suppose"
Senator CumminS committee finally
decided to address letter to the Re
publican executive tomorrow urging
that a meeting of the national COM
mittee be called and leaving the way
open to an invitation for the Progress
sives to appear before the committee to
further explain their position should the
committee desire to hear them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-23

impla nation If the root were a solid
body or even simply perforated, it
would be thrown off, as nature would
not tolerate it, and there would be
room for infection.
Another factor which limits the con-
ditions of failure is the simplicity of
the operation, which is neither difficult
nor complicated, and can be perform
ed in a few minutes.
Another advantage is the immova
bility of the root. When once inn
planted, this artificial root is solid and
sta tionary, the bony core in the center
of the socket assuring solidity.
II have implanted both natural teeth
and these artificial ones, so 1 speak
from experience when l say that the
absorption which takes place after
few years and absolutely destroys inn
planted natural teeth is entirely avoided
by this process, which provides for the
anchoring in the jaw of good, solid, i'm
perishable artificial roots. Dental
Cosmos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-23
K. C. MOB IS QUIET.
Only Mutterings Among Hundred Ne
groes at County Jail.

Kansas City. May 23.-Wesley Rob
inson, the negro whose confession that
he murdered his wife and connived at
the murder of his II year old daugh-
ter led to mob demonstrations and
threats of lynching among his own
race yesterday. and Jennie Hill, the
negress whom he in his confession i'm
plicated in the murders, were ar
raigned today on a charge of first de-
gree murder. When the two were
taken to the county Jail more than
hundred negroes gathered about the
building muttering. No attempts at
violence were made.
The body of Alma, the murdered
daughter. was found by the police
buried on the bank of a pond near the
Robinson home. The body of Robin
sons wife with legs and arms hewn
from the trunk was found buried in
the back ward of the home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-23
FIND HIDDEN GOLD.
Workmen Discover Coins IN Old Man
sion Erected in 1855.

Peoria May 23.-Workmen engaged in
tearing down an old house at 7OS South
Adams street, which at one time was
the home CT Governor Edward Dunno,
found $3.50 in gold hidden in a secret
panel today. .. F. Messer, of East
Peoria, a foreman employed by John
S. Foster. a local contractor and house
Wrecker. discovered the coins wrapped
in an old piece of paper while attempt
ing to dislodge one of the solid oak
rafters used in the construction of the
house over half a century ago
The destruction of the state execu-
tive's boyhood home marks the passing
of one of the historical landmarks in
Peoria. 1t was erected in 1855 and at
that time was one of the most preten-
tious dwellings in this part of Illinois
1t was sold a number of years later
to P. W. Dunno, the father of Cover
nor Dunno, now residing in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-23
ATTACK RECORDS
Annual Track and Field Meet
Here Tomorrow.
Agg1es and Baker Expected to
Compete for First Place.
Topeka PUPILS ADMITTED
Ward Schools VIII Participate
in Relay Events.
Jack Grove Will Be Starter
Elimination i'm Morning.

State records, and title holders:
100 yard dash, Christian. K. S. A. c.,
1911, As.
One mile run, Hutto, K. S. A. c.,
1912, ABA.
16 3-5.
440 yard hurdles, Martin, Baker. 1912,
81 As.
$50 yard run, Horn, Baker 1912, 2:o4
As.
% 3-5. - -'o''
1910, 1924 As.
One mile relay, K. S. A. c.. 1912,
3:31 3-5.
Pole vault, Hurst, Normal, 1911, IL
feet.
Shot put, Holmes. K S. A. c., 1912
~ feet S1a inches.
High jump, 1907. feet rs inches.
Discus, Cole, Normal, 1912, 129 feet,
31a inches.
Broad jump. Heldt, Southwestern.
1912. % feet l inch
Javelln, Southwestern, 147 feet 5h
inches.
The above is a list of the track and
held events, the title holders time or
distance and the year the records were
established which the athletes of -
colleges will try to lower in Topeka
Saturday afternoon.
field meet Of the colleges of the Kan
saS Intercollegiate Athletic association
and about 200 athletes will participate
in the events. The ward schools also
will participate.
Several athletes who hold state rec
ords will take part in the events.
These will be staged at the state fair
grounds. The meet will begin at IL
O'Clock in the morning for the elimina-
ton tests Spectators will be admitted
free during the mornings tests
The events this season will be more
usual, it is believed. The Aggies do
not appear to be as strong as last
year while Baker appears to be strong
er. especially in the distance events.
The team from Southwestern college at
Winfield is expected to be stronger.
On account of these comparisons. it
Is believed that Baker and the Aggies
will be the most promising contenders
for first and second honors. South
western may figure in on these results
but are not conceded to be a strong
contender at this time. Zeigler of
Southwestern who holds the record for
the javelin throw will ring South
western up in the race if he comes for
the meet. He esta blished record of
147 feet, five and one half inches last
year.
Jack Grove will act as starter. He
III Ipe n. =. A. Z. indoor
meet in March, at the Kansas Ms
souri, indoor meet at the outdoor meet
between the same universities and has
given entire stisfaction.
The events will be aged at the
State Fair grounds.
The track events will be run on the
race track, the high and broad Jump
pole vault and shot put will be staged
in the space between the grandstand
and the track. The discus and javelin
throw will be staged in the quarter
stretch where there will be no danger
of injuring spectators.
The teams of the city schools which
will participate are follows:
Seventy pound class. Polk CLAY.
Quincy, Lowman Hill and State street
Eighty-five pound class. Grant, Low
man Hill. Washington and Van Buren,
One hundred pound class Clay.
Quincy, Lowman Hill, Buchanan and
Polk
One hundred twenty pound class
Polk, Quincy, Clay, Washington and
Lowman Hill.
Unlimited, Polk, Quincy. Lowman
Hill and Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-23

Harper, Joseph Ward, a manufacturer
of this city, and Phil Knox a local
travelling salesman. Harper, who was
beneath the wreckage two hours. WAS
believed to be fatally hurt.
The engine was demolished and three
coaches were derailed and partly over
turned. John Fogue. the fireman, was
not injured. The cause of the wreck
is not known.