davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
0PEN-AIR SERVICES
CLOSE NEXT SUNDAY

More than POO persons attended the
Union open-air SERVICES at Washington
Heights last evening. The Rev. Mil
ton u. Stine. pastor Of the church. de-
liNercd discourse defining the church
as the greatest instrument In human
progress
The Rev. Theodore Kerr. pastor OF
Grccnlnll Presbyterian Church. read
the scripture lesson. j. III. Burns as
sisted In The service and Prank
Mitchell, relistOus work secretary of
The Y. NJ. G.. A.. led the singing. ac-
companled by The Philharmonic Band
The Rev. Leonard B smith VIII
preach the closing sermon next sun
day evening The services will begin
at o'clock, and Will be- preceded hy
The usual concert by the Philharmonic
Band.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
sInssmNF MEETING TOMORROW

All members OF all branches Of the
International Sunshine Society are
urged TO attend a mee.ing to be held
tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock, In sun
shine Hall, 1909 Delaware avenue.
Final plans for the lawn fete 10 be
given September 1 and ? will be dis
cuSsed.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23

II you are seeking position az sa.cs
man. Just search The Want Ad col
umns.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
CHILDREN'S PARADE
WILL BE FEATURE

Mrs. William Thles. who Is IN
charso o. arrangements for the chill
dren's parade, which will be- held
Labor hay IN connection with the
Union Park Gardens celebration. has
decided ~ make q an elaborate fancy
dress pageant with boys and girls
from infancy Go i6 years In line.
There Will be Mother Goose char
actors, floral displays and as many
other features as the mothers OF thc
participants can invent. The process
sion Will start at 3 o'clock ln the even.
Ing and prizes will ho clVcn for best
costumes and most original displays.
A physician. trained nurse and mcm-
Der OF The Community Service Will Doe
included In The board of Judges
Dancing viii follow the parade.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23

Watch the Want Ads for homes 10
rent and real estate TO buy.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to
Learn.

Then You Have Something to
Learn.
Thousands who have piles have nof
learned that quick and permanent relici
can only be accomplished with Internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor any
amount of treatment with olntments and
suppositoriea Will remove the cause.
Bad circulation cnuses plies There Il
a complete stagnatlon ~ blood In tho
lower bowel and Weakening Of thu
parts. DR. J. 8. Leonhardt was nrst TO
find the remedy. His prescription II
HEM-ROfD. n tablet medicine. taken In
ternnlly. that Is now sold by druggist
generally. Dr Lconhardt tried Il Ia
1000 cases, with the marvelOus record Of
success IN nS per cent. and then decided
u should be sold uudor a rigid money
back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out.
side applications. Get package Of
HEM hOID from n. B. nanfOrth today. It
has given safe and lasting relief to thou
sands OF people. and should do the sans
for you-it seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
REHOBOTH HAS IT'S
FIRST DR0WNEG

REHOBOTH BEACH. Del. Aug. %
The ocean claimed It's trst victim Of
the summer season here when Frank
Dution. a years old. OF Chester, a
Sunday morning bather. lost his life
OF Olive avenue. pearcO Cody. OF
Baltimore. an expert swimmer. tried 90
rescue him. but the heavy sea proved
too much OF a barrier and button
was swept ocoanward out OF sight.
His body was washed ashore later
and Doctor Richard Beebo, who made
an examination. advanced the opinion
that The young man was victim OF
a heart attack. Duiton and his fam
ily reached here Saturday, intending %
remain a week
Metal workers and all connected
with jewelry should use The Wanl
Ads this week
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
BAND CONCFRT TONICuT

Owing 30 rain the scheduled band
concert and community sing by the
Wilmington Community Service. which
was 20 have been held In front u the
public building Saturday night, has
been postponed until tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
U. S. WILL NOT AID
Allies Told They Cannot Hope
to Collect From Huns.
Germany Would Have to Close
Market to World.
PREMIERS REALIZE PROBLEM
People of France and England
CIamOr for Indemnity.
American Government VIII Not
Exert Any Pressure.

Washington. June 23.-The United
States government has quietly made
known to France and England its be-
lief that the two allies cannot hope
to collect from Germany the huge in
demnity proposed at recent confer
ences Of premiers, it was learned to-
day.
1t is understood that the American
position has been made known to
France and Great Britain on several
occasions in the form of suggestions
from Albert Rathbone, assistant sec
rotary of the treasury and unofficial
representative of the United States
on the reparations commission.
At the same time, ii was empha-
sized by officials here that this gov
eminent has not attempted to exert
any pressure on the allies to be more
lenient in indemnity matters.
Would RecOII on Markets.
The German indemnity problem is
one of the most serious allied pre-
miers have to face because of the de-
mand of their people that Germany
be made to pay. Despite the fact that
this belief was somewhat encouraged
by European officials just after the
armistice, the allied governments, it is
believed here. have come to a realiza-
ton that they cannot collect from
Germany to the extent of their pre-
vious expectations. The tentative in
demnity figure reported to have been
put forward at Boulogne was 120, 000,-
100000 marks
It is assumed here that this sum is
also the grand total of reparations
for If the interest were not included
in this amount, the figure would be
nearly double.
Included in the arguments, officials
here advise against insisting upon pay
ment in full as the allies cannot af-
ford to make Germany pay them. For
Germany to pay the sum desired by
the allies she would have to close her
markets to all imports but the barest
necessities, thereby checking the eX-
ports of the allies. and would have to
export to the limit, making dumping
grounds" of the allied countries, it is
held here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
Kansas Free Fair Premiums
Amount to $4,000 This Year.
Secretary Eastman Announces
Full Program for Exhibition.
LOOK FOR 80, 900 MORE CARS
Additional Facilities to Care for
Out-Of-TOwn Motorists.
Fair This Year To Be Largest in
Exhibits, Attractions.

The premium list for the Kansas
Free Fair, which will be held in To-
peka. September IS to IS, was issued
today by Phil Eastman, secretary
The amount of awards to be made is
larger than ever and the program so
far planned is even better than last
year. The premiums this year will
amount to $4,000.
Monday. September 10, will be To-
peka Day. when the gates will be
opened to the public. Tuesday will
be Children's Day, with special fea-
lures, programs and entertainments
for the children. morning, afternoon
and night. Wednesday will be Good
Roads, Motor Transportation and
Fraternal Day. and Thursday, Farm
ers' and Stockmen's Day and Friday,
Old Settlers Women's and Health and
races will be held Saturday
Band concerts will be, given every
afternoon and evening. There will De
horse races every afternoon except
Saturday. The Kansas Derby Will oe
run Monday. A feature for Monday
will be the grand opening of the sun
flower Trail at L o'clock. Judging in
morning and continue thru the week
Hawaiian Nights.
The evening entertainment feature
during the week will be Hawaiian
Nights" a grand pyrotechnic spec
tacle, combined with a concert ans
vaudeville program in front of the
grandstand. Saturday night will be
I given up to a carnival.
Plans are going forward to make the
| free fair in Topeka this year. as in 9th
err years, the largest ever held in the
state. The exhibits are expected to ex-
coed all previous years in number, va
riety and quality. Extra ordinary in
ducements are being offered exhibitor:
of livestock. poultry, dairy product:
and agriculture. In accordance with
the methods that have made the free
| fair a success from the beginning, eX-
perienced men will be in charge OF
| each department and every means will
| be employed to accomm odate the
| thousands of visitors from all over the
middle west who will make Topeka
| their mecca. during the big week.
The usual special fares and excur
sion rates to Topeka will be arranged
| by the railroads, it was said today. Ac
| commodations for automobiles thi
year will probably be more extensive
| than ever. as several new garages have
been built since last September. 1t i!
| expected that at least 10000 out o
| town cars will be in Topeka during
| fair week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
NEED $4,000 CARS
Kansas Grain Men in Plea to
Commerce Commission.
Delegation Headed by j. C.
MOhler To Go to Washington.
ONLY 1900 CARS PROMISED
Inadequate to Handle Third
Largest Crop of Wheat.
Wichita Elevators Confronted
With $4,000 Bus. 10 Grain.

Kansas will receive 1900 of the
400 box cars ordered released by
the interstate commerce commission to
aid in handling the third largest wheat
crop in the history of the state ac-
cording to announcement today by
Judge Clyde NJ. Reed of the Industrial
court.
Judge Reed returned today from
Wichita, where he spoke before the
Chamber of Commerce in that city on
the box car situation. The situation at
Wichita, which is in the heart of the
wheat belt, is acute, Judge Reed
stated.
In the elevators there at the present
time there are $4,000 bushels of last
years wheat which must be moved in
order to give the elevators an oppor-
tunity to handle the crop of this year
Some of this wheat was sold in No
vember and has been held until the
present time awaiting shipment
With this situation facing them the
Wichita interests naturally were wor-
ried. They sent for Judge Reed to get
an insight into the car situation
When Judge Reed returned. L. H.
Powell. manager of the Wichita Ter
minal Elevator company. accompanied
him and was taken to the office of J.
r. Koontz. assistant freight traffic
manager of the Santa Fe, where more
information relative to the box car sit
uation will be gathered.
Kansas Needs $4,000 Cars.
j. c. Mohler. secretary of the state
| board of agriculture, today announced
his intention of going with a delega-
ton of bankers. grain men and farm
ers to Washington. D. c.. Sunday for
the purpose of impressing, first hand,
on members of the interstate COM
merce commission the crying need of
Kansas for $4,000 box cars to handle
the wheat harvest and take care OF
last years wheat still in Kansas eleva-
| tors. H. NJ. Laing, president of the
board of agriculture, will be a mem
Der of the delegation. Others will be
a representative of the Kansas City
! clearing house and the board of trade
/ a representative of the State Grain
/ Dealers association. a representative
of the Kansas Wheat Growers asso-
citation and a representative of the
| Farmers grange.
| While the box car situation Is re-
ported to be serious, the harvest labor
situation so far is reported to be ex-
cellent. In fact, reports received today
at the office of John H. Crawford
state labor commissioner, from the
various state labor bureaus showed
! that there were slightly more mer
than jobs at the present time in the
! wheat belt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
REV. j. X. MILLER is DEAD.
Was Formerly Pastor of the Eucli'
Avenue Methodist Church.

The Rev. ]. X. Miller. rs years old,
died suddenly Tuesday afternoon at
his residence, 1920 West Tenth street.
The Rev Mr.. Miller served in Com
pany f, 3Sth Iowa infantry, thruout
the Civil war.
He went to Clay Center, Kan, in
1884 and took the pastorate of the
Methodist church. Later he filled the
pulpits of Methodist churches in
junction City, Manhattan, Hiawatha,
Wellington. and the Euclid Avenue
Methodist church of Topeka. He re-
tired from active work eight years ago.
The Rev. Mr.. Miller has been chap
lain of Topeka post No. 1 of the G
A r. for several years. He is sur
vived by two sons. Edward Miller. Chi
.cago; Frank NJ. Miller, of Dallas, Tex;
one daughter, Mrs. c. G. Gresser
Rossville. Kan, and his widow, MRS
]. K. Miller and six grandchildren.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23

an average of nearly a pound eacn-
The experiment was a part of the
White Drink of Health" campaign
conducted in the city recently witpFF
permission of Supt. A. ]. Stout And
cooperation of Miss Anna Kelly,frin-
oipal of the State street school. and
Mrs. Mary Grover, school nurse
The children were all of ages be-
tween eight and eleven years ana
many OF them were underweight.
Many children gained several pounds.
but no child failed to gain weight.
however slight
Sudden alarm was felt by those in
charge of the weekly weighings of the
children one day late in May when
every child seemed TO have lost at
least a pound in weight. The chill
dren hadn't been sick. they said. but
on further questioning were found to
have been subtracted from their win
ter underwear which had made diff
ference in the action of the scales.
Milk dealers estimate that the con-
sumption of milk in the city has in
creased twenty-five per cent. as re-
suit of the white drink of health
campaign"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H.
WadIeigh. Telephone 1862 XII.

Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Howard. East Sixth
avenue entertained at dinner Monday even
ing for Prof j. b. Hit of Hamlin, Kan.
Miss Gladys Deschler has returned to
her home in Freeman avenue from visit to
her brother Mr.. II. N. Deschler and Mrs.
Deschler, Route IS
Mr.. Jasper Frazier of Des Moines, Ia,
is visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs.
Frazier, East Sixth avenue:
Mrs. Kate Billings and Miss Ollie Bill
ings. East Sixth avenue. nre spending the
summer with friends and relatives near
Mrs c. F. Cox, Freeman avenue spent
Tuesday mt the L. l.. Jones home in High
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Renbarger and son
Billy of Polk street were dinner guests
Tuesday Mt the L. w. Renbarger home in
Sumner street
| at the home of Mrs. Abbie Delfosse in Cat
| tan street. Those present were: Mrs NJ.
| Whitfill, Mrs Jesse Smelser, Mrs. L: Baird,
, Mrs. A. Checksfield. Mrs. F. Randall, Mrs.
Joe Disney Mrs. S. Clark and Miss Jeanette
| Belfosse. The next meeting will be in two
weeks with Mrs. Jane Disney, 511 Wilson
avenue.
Mrs. S. T. Tillson and children. Leland
street. have gone, 10 Leavenworth, Kan, to
visit Mrs. Tillson 5 sister.
Mrs. A. Sankey and Mrs. d. Sankey of
Rensrow. Okla, are expected to arrive this
! evening TO visit Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Sankey,
| Mr.. Walter Mcclure mas returned to his
| home in Can Bernardino, Calf. after visit
! ing his sister, Mrs. Il. Il. Schaefer and Mr..
| Schaefer Ohio avenue.
Mrs. L n Mcclure and children of San
Bernadino, Calf, are visiting Mrs. Nc
( CURES daughter. Mrs. +. K. Schafer, Ohio
! avenue. Mrs. s. NJ. Comstock and Mrs. Joe
/ Connors- Mr.. Mcclure Will come to Topeka
| the latter part of the week for n short visit.
BEFORE returning to their home in Cali
| fornia, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure will visit in
| Chicago and Streeter. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Sankey, East Sixth
| avenue, win leave Wednesday. June 80
| for San Bernardino, Calf, to make theil
future home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
H. S. GIRLS LEAVE MONDAY.
Three Topekans to Join Kansas Y. w
C. A. Special to Colorado.

Kansas high school girls en- route to
the high school Y. W. C. A confer
ence at Estes Park. Colo, will be
aboard a special car that will arrive
in Topeka Monday. June 2S. Topeka
girls who will be added to the delega-
ton will be Miss Viola Weston and
Miss Mary Neiswanger. Mrs. Arthur
Shakeshatt. leader in Girl Reserve
work. will also join the car. Miss
Alice Benning, Miss Miriam Sheldon
and Miss Mary Stitt. high school Y.
w. C. A. representatives, are already
at Estes Park. The conference will
last from June % to July 9.
Mrs w. S. Lindsay will go to Estes
Park in August to represent the board
of directors of the local Y. w. c. A.
at the city association meeting. Miss
Helen Hollar. business secretary of
the local association, will represent the
Topeka secretaries at the August con-
ference. Delegates from the various
business girls clubs of the Topeka as
ISOLATION have not been decided upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
MURDERER GIVEN TEN YEARS
Slayer of Wifc's Chum Said She
4 Alicnated Wife's Love.

Fort Worth, Tex, June 23.-J. H.
Robertson, alleged to have declared
after the shooting that he killed Mrs.
Stella Basham. girlhood chum Of his
bride of a. month. because her friend
ship threatened to separate himself
and young wife. was given ten years
in the penitentiary in a jury's verdict
returned here shortly after midnight
today.
Robertson, declared by authorities
to be a son of General Robertson of
the House of David" religious cult.
Benton Harbor, Mich, was charged
with shooting Mrs. Basham as she
and the young couple were visiting a
house the latter had rented.
The two women were said to have
been chrns and roommates long be-
fore Mrs. Robertsons marriage. The
prosecution asked the death penalty
for Robertson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
NOTICE SCOTTISH RITE MASONS

Scottish Rite Masons will meet at
the Temple Thursday afternoon at 2
o. clock to attend the funeral of Broth
err William T Burrell, 500. Services
at residence, 90 Madison street, at
2:30 p. m.
Master of Kadosh, Topeka Consistory
Attest: J. B. DONCYsON. $50 Hon,
PEDESTRIAN ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
TO HEAR COUNTY CANDIDATES
Many Speakers on Program at Stahr
Annual Picnic Tomorrow

The annual picnic of the Shawnee
County Sunday School and Temper
ance union will be held tomorrow at
Stahl's Grove. north of Auburn. on
the Wakarusa river A large and
varied program of entertainment has
been prepared for an all-day festival
The majority of the candidates for
Shawnee county offices will attend the
picnic. make speeches and get ac-
quainted with the public. Several
other addresses are on the program,
together with music and refreshments
The picnic was organized years age
to create sentiment for prohibition
Altho national prohibition has come
the picnic goes on with as much ac-
tivity as ever. Everybody is invited
to attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
GAINED ONE POUND
Topeka School Children Profit
by Milk Campaign.
Report Today on Results OF
"White Drink of HEALTH.
ONE SCARE DURING THE DRIVE
When Riddles Discarded Winter
indies They Lost Weight.
Increase in Consumption of
Milk of % Per Cent.

After fifty-three children of the
State Street school had imbibed milk
thru straws and enjoyed beng Tex
perimented upon" for five weeks by
the Shawnee county farm bureaus
county demonstration. Miss Irene Tay-
Tor, they were found to have gained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
TOOK CHILDREN FROM HER.
Husband Also Threatened Her With
Injury. Mrs. Mimic Pearson Saws.

Mrs. Minnie V. Pearson today filed
a petition in the district court asking
a divorce from Andrew J. Pearson, 80
Oak street. whom she married in 1895.
She alleges that their two small daugh-
tiers were in her custody until June 5.
when Pearson took them to his home
and refused to permit them to return.
Mrs. Pearson charges that her hus-
band has failed to support her and
that she has had to work out for a
living. He has also threatened her
with bodily injury. she says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
Wadleigh. Telephone 1852 XII.

Mrs. o. NJ. Keats, AFTER avenue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs. Frank Bates and
Mr.. Alec Bates of ColoradoS spent Tuesday
in Big Springs, Kan, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
0. BOursaw
Mrs. Sarah Burns of North Topeka is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. ii. Smith
and Mr.. Smith, Kellam avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sleeper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dee Shrader of McLouth, Kan. motor
ed to Topeka $ nday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Sleeper, Chester
avenue.
Miss Lois Smith. Kellam avenue. has gone
to Hiawatha. Kan, to visit her brother,
Mr.. Ralph Smith
Miss Ruby Sleeper of Topeka spent Sun
day at the W. J. Sleeper home In Chester
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Lopez are changing
their residence from Topeka to Kellam
avenue, Oakland.
Miss Hazel Richard, kellam avenue, who
underwent an operation at st. Francis hos
pital, Saturday morning, is reported dom e
nicely.
Mr. Abe Mckee is i'll at his home in
Winfield avenue suffering from the effects
of an accident.
The Oakland Forestry club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Jess Haney.
Chester avenue. Roll call will be answered
with current events. paper will be read
by Mrs J. n. Graft and Mrs. Geo. Carothers
will give a reading.
New York Cotton Market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23

New York, June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper. ~ per cent. Sterling exchange,
heavy: 60 day bills, 3.215: commercial, 60
day bills, 80: demand, 1914: cables, .9s.
Francs demand, S.44; cables, SAG Belgian
francs demand. SS7; cables. $50 Marks,
change on Montreal, 1215 per cent discount.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds.
easy. Time loans, strong; co days, 90 days
and g months, S1a.
Call money, strong: high. II: low. s: rul-
ing rate. s: closing bid 10; offered at II ;
last loan, II. Bank acceptances, 61s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
WANTS s1e.672 DAMAGES.
Arthur Anderson Sues Otis BickEe-
haupt for Alleged Accident Injuries.

Alleging that he sustained severe
and permanent injuries when the mo-
torcycle on which be was riding was
struck by an automobile driven by
Otis Bicklehaupt, of Silver Lake, Ar
thur w. Anderson. a negro living on
route 70, Silver Lake, has filed suit in
the district court to collect $16,672.75
damages. He claims Bicklehaupt was
intoxicated and drove his car into the
motorcycle The accident occurred on
the Silver Lake road. it is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
WILL OPPOSE FRANK TRAVIS.
Jacob j. Banks, Atchison Republican
Files for Insurance superintendent.

Frank L. Travis, state superintend-
ent of insurance. will be one OF the
few state officers to have opposition
for denomination on the Republican
ticket. Jacob J. Banks of Atchison
tofiav filed petition for Republican
nnr,nir \ tinn for that office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Assemble at asylum tomorrow
Thursday at 1880 p. m, Templar
burial service for Sir William Thomas
BurrelI, at home. ga Madison street.
Interment IN Topeka cemetery.
WILLIS COATES, Com.
GEO. w. McCLELLAND,
ADV Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
INSPECT MANHATTAN PLANT.
C. of c. Members VIII Motor to Visit
Whitney Factory Thursday.

Several members of the Chamber
of Commerce will motor to Manhattan
Thursday to inspect the Whitney
Manufacturing company plant. The
tour will be made for the purpose Of
giving the business men of the city
an insight into a prospective Topeka
concern. The Whitney company IS
contemplating the removal of its
establishment to Topeka soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
OPEN GAGE PARK POOL, JULY 5.
Shortage of Cement Has Held Up
Work on Swimmin' ole.

Work on the Gage park swimming
lake IS being held up on account of
lack of cement, according to E. F. A.
Reinisch, superintendent of parks.
The men laid off one day this week
because the city was unable to get
material for the work.
Concreting of the banks of the lake
at the south end is nearly finished and
It is planned to open the pool Mon
day, July 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-23
Angry Bovine Mother IxflIs Two.

|, Council Bluffs. Ia, June 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Liddell. both more
than so years old, wealthy pioneer
farmers of Treynor. Ia, are dead from
injuries received when gored by a COW
Tuesday. The aged couple were at
tackled when they tried to take a calf
from it's mother.