davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
APPOINTMENTS
BY GALBRAITH

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Oct. 15-Re-
appointment OF Lemuel Bolles Of Seat
tie. Wash. to be national adjutant Of
the American Legion and appointment
o. Russell G. Creviston OF Marion. Ind
a. assistant national adjutant. was an
nounced at Legion national headquar-
tors here today. The re-appointment
Of Adjutant Bolles will be confirmed by
the new national executive committee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

III November. Il is expected
Creviston succeeded George H. Rem
nick of New York. resigned. The Ma
rion man will continue direction Of
organization for time. it was stated.
He has been director Of organizatio.s
for the last year.
The appointments were mad1 by Ma
t:onai Commander F W. Galbraith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
BOMB PLOT

NEW YORK. oct. 15.-Warnings thai
bomb plot had been discovered re-
suited in the doubling Of guards al
the standard OIL company's plants at
Green Point and on Long Island to-
dav
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

and Mrs Bert Hutchinson, Prof. and
Mrs. ]. o. Russell and son Elmo, f. r.
Lester and Judge and Mrs, l. M.
lSchannep. Dwight and Miss Maxine
lSchannep and Thomas Jacques.
John Casteel departed Thursday for
his former home in st. Louis, Missouri,
after an extended visit with his broth
lArs. Henry. Lemfnuei and Ebert. Mr..
Casteel, who has been in this country
/ for some time has been assisting Hen
ry Casteel on his ranch west of this
city.
|. ! A fishing party composed of Frank
Duff. Thomas Eliot and Carl Jensen.
returned Thursday after a several
days trip on Pearson creek. They came
home with their baskets more than
filled with trout.
Mrs. Emory Knots and daughter,
|of Hermiston, arrived in the city We'd
nesday for a visit with friends and
relatives. Mrs. Knots is a guest at
the George Done residence.
Miss Manila Wright Is on the sick
list but is reported to be better at
present
Plans are being made for a Chill
dren's Day program to be rendered on
June 13. The annual picnic of the Pi-
lot Rock Sunday school will be held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

were Mrs. 1. NJ. schannep. Mrs. Frank
Byrd. Mrs Frank Duff, Mrs. John
Reyer and Mrs. Alonzo KNOTS. ss
Elmer Wegner was business yis-
itor In the city Thursday.
Friends are glad to hear that Ben
ME smith, who has been. at. the Port
land sanitarium. for some time. is
much better. and reported to be i'm
proving rapidly.
Miss EIma Boylen,s who mas been
taking business course at the O. A.
c. since January, is expected to arrive
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Wood of Pendie-
ton were In the city Wednesday while
Mr.. Wood was making visits to vari-
Gus boys in the community. He is
planning a simmer camp for a num-
ber Of boys in the county to begin
probably June 2sh
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory ftugg. of near
Spokane, Washington, who are guests
at ffie Carl Hemphfli- ranch, were in
fhe city Wednesday visiting old
friends Mr.. and Mrs Rugg formerly
lived hare -rzEs ~ sfl
: Among those Who motored TO Pen
a5eton Tuesday evenfng and enjoyed
the lecture by william Howard Taft
were Mr.. ana Mrs. EIery Michael, Mr..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
COMMUNITY CLUB HAS.
SCHOOL DAY Session
(Easl oregonlan speclal. J

:
PILOT ROCK June 5.A-Pink. green
and white paper streamers. choke
cherry blossoms and wild roses beau
tilted the reception room Of the Pilot
Rock church Wednesday evening.
when the ladies OF the school COM
rnittee were hostesses TO the members
of the community club. Mrs. o. T.
GarnFJ was elected 10 preside at the
business meeting as neither president
or vice presidnt was prekeff. and aft
tr the adJournnent OF this meeting
the ladies enjoyed the Hospitality OF
ths entertaining e6mfniftee. A. SPELL
ing match. and drawing lesson were
the main features Of the evening, aft
81 which delicious refreshsaents were
served Misses velrna Roger and
Maxine Scfannep were asked to pre-
side at the punch bowl which was
placsd on a table prettiIy decorated
with sweet williams. The. ilostesses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

. on that day. Superintendent C. J..
Miller announced that IL their plans
carried out that the picnic would be
held in Duff's grove.
Rev. Joseph Herbert, a former pas
tor of Ukiah. bur now of waiIa Waiia.
spent few hours in this city on
| Thursday.
House guests at the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Macomber,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Everett.
a couple of days this week.
| After several days illness Archie
Bond is again at work.
Camping parties are being formed
to spend the weekend near some
mountain stream. and among them Is
a party composed of DIR. I.assen and
family. and Garland Gray and family
of PendIeton and Carl Jensen and
family Of this city. who will motor to
Bear creek for fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman OF
Butter creek made business trip to
Pilot Rock Friday.
A team of mules driven by Twig
HinkIe were frightened Friday morn
ing and ran from the hill on the Echo
road northwest of town to the ally In
the rear of the telephone office. No
damage was done to the wagon. They (
were stopped by group of men who |
were standing in front of the Pilot I
Rock Lumber yard.
Three cubs and the mother bear,
whose home was in California Gulch. !,
were killed by James I.aven. a camp |:
tender for Charles Johnston. The I:
bears were brought to Pilot Rock and
have been on display In the windof of
the c. G. Bracher Hardware Co.
Mrs. Charles Russell is visiting in :
Pendleton at the home of her SON /:
Dan Russell and family. Mrs. Russell
expects TO be gone for week or so.
Mrs. L. f. Roy who has been III (:
'or several days with ptomaine pois- :
'ning. is reported to be much i'm
proved. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
TRADES UNIONS. SEEK
TO BRIDGE CHASM
fBy Assoclated Press,

LONDON, June 5.--The executive
body OF the national railway union
has decided toask the calling OF spe-
cial congress of Irish and British
trades unions Ito try to bridge the
gulf between the Irish people and the
IT. was announced today
by ]. II. Thomas, member of parIia-
ment and secretary OF the railway or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA mi
nimum wage of SIC week has been
established for all women employed in
agricultural occupations. including
picking fruit, vegetables and berries
the state industrial welfare commits
sion announced here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

A fool and his moneyare soon part
cd. but it's,differeDt with lazy boy
and his warm bed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

Tn The Basement
GIRLS NIIDDIES $1.ss
All solid white. one pocket, lace front.
full cut.
In The Basement
EXCEIhENT HUCK TOWELS 33c
These are soiled drummers samples
and easily worth soc.
In The Basement
WONfEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS $f.f8
The best gown value in Pendleton.
About dozen left in the lot.
In The Basement
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS dec
Not very many left In this lot. SO you
should hurry.
In The Basement
WOMEN'S COVERALLS csc
Made of excellent percale, and sold
originally for $2.25.
In The Basement
MUSLIN PETTICOATS $f.49
Cut good and fun and trimmed with
a durable strong embroidery.
In The Basement
KIDDIES RONfPERS 9Scs
Mostly pink check and blue check.
They are the very cutest.
Mr.. Man!-Herc are some Good Bar
gains that you cannot afford TO
overlook: ~
Good Calf Work Shoes ....... $4.29
$2.5o Calf Gloves ...... -. $f.S9
Pairs Good Sox ........... $t.OO
Guaranteed Work Shirts. ...... $1.40
Good Strong Overalis ........ $1.S9
Brown Elk Shoes .......... $3.50
Household Bargains i'm Abundance
OF. Aluminium Kettles. ... $40
Whiz, Grabs the Dirt ......... f4c
Clothes Pins, dozen ............ &c
Enamel Wash Basins ...-..2.. 2sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05


you viii like for a cool summer fnock
Prices range from -. $500 TO $500
In The Basement
MEMS WORK SHOES SS.7a
Not merely made to sell but made to
give you service.
In The Basement
DRESS GINGHAMS 2sc
One lot of plaids placed on sale at
price lower than today's market.
In The Basement
GIRLS FINE WASH DRESSES
A fair. sized lot OF. very pretty dresses
offered at HALF PRICE.
In The Basement
LACE REMNANTS f-s PRICE
A box piled fun Pieces run to 10
ydS.. and every piece a bargain.
In The Basement
CANNED HEAT SPECIAL
For Saturday we offer this good ar
ticie at for 25c.
In The Basement
WOLFE WAISTS $I.25
Just a small lot of these beautiful
waists to offer you
In The Basement
CHILDREN'S STRAWS 59c
of the finer qualities ranging orfgi-
naliy in price s1.25 to s1.S5.
In The Basement
wOMEN'S KNIT BLOOAfERS 79c
One small lot of pink boomers. Elias
tic waist and knee.
In The Basement ~
PILLOW CASES 45c
Size 42x36 with a inch hem. These
are excellent values.
In The Basement
= LARGE SIZE TABLETS 4c
The best tablet value in Pendleton.
400 to offer you.
In The Basement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

l'Ouliard Silks, iibrai assortment of
designs and patterns in colors that
you viii like for a cool summer frock
Prices range from -. $500 TO $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Wilson Has Signed
h. Water Power Bill

WASHINGTON, June ~ h
water power development biz, ten
years In the making, finally has be-
come law.
Announcement that President VIII
son had signed the measure prior TO
June ~. was made today 81 the
white house. Al the same time Il was
announced that he had failed 10 sign
the Joint resolution repeating most Of
the war time avs and the Underwood
resolution providing for negotiations
with Canada relating 10 the embargo
on the shipment OF wood pulp to the
United States.
berry. a. las Cruces, Bnchelof OF
Science IN Home Economics: John
Charles Redo. OF Anthony, Bachelor Of
Science In Electrical Engineering;
Richard Leonard Worcester. Of ~
Paao, Texas. Bachelor Of Science In
Electrical Engineering.
In the evening at 8 O'Clock the
Alumni association held It's annual
banquet Ia the community house at
Las Cruces, Professor Rupert 1. Stew
art presided M POSTMASTER and in
troducod the speakers. Professor Bur
ton fite. prerident Of the Alumni as
ISOLATION, gave an Of the VOL
OF the Alumni during the year, direct
cd toward securing an enlarged stu
dent body and aiding many important
college activities Mr. Casper Rea, 90
the class Of 1917, welcomed the new
Erudupting class into tho membership
Of the organization. The response on
bchalf Of the graduating class was
made by Miss Ruth Buan A fvo-
cOurse banquet was served nv the Ia
dies Of the Methodist church. Music
was furnished for The evening bs Dr.
O. u. Brown. Mr.. Stanley Brown. ana
Mrs. Allen Graham. OF Las Cruces,
aud Miss Waterman delighted the au-
dience with "a group OF fOiir OF her
readings. Addresses were delivered
by Dr. Clothier, the new president OF
the college. aud by professor Hiram
Hadlcy, the first president OF n coll
leRe. The banquet room was crowded
with alumni from all parts of the
state. and the banquet itself is regard
ed a. one Of the most successful that
the association has eve nd.
While the Alumni banquet was In
process the young men OF the insti-
uution who were members OF the iie-
serve OflcerH' Training corps en-
trained Tor their summer encampment
at camp kearney, Calif.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Big Building Boom
Is On at Clovis

CLOVIS. June l9.-Clovis iH un-
dcrgoing q building boom that ~ IN
p~r,cedcntcd This question strikes
fnrrihly under the following re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

DON'T -
Don't wish you could sen your houte-
Sell a.
Don wish you could rent your apart
ment-kent u.
HOWL
PAoAs gga. Phohs $40,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

miudFtN
Iycoum theatcr -..ss,.N ~ uuU'"u
Harry %building ..-..r., w
baptist hospital .......,,
Austin building ...- -u'uuu wv
Ward school building .... ,ouo.uO
Telephone exchange. .t-..
Two nllihg stations .....
Santa Fc Office building N~o'ooo.ou
contracted
ci,,is steam laundry ... 20. OOO.OO
C%eNtcnsiou1
Mobiles Bros. C~o.......... ~4O'uOo'uu
NAPLES Platter Co..,.... i~u,Ooo.Oo
Nt.tb,list church 100000
Cassured)
McClellaud office building ah,0Oooo
tcontractcd)
western Trading Coz. ,OOu.VO
n rs estimated that better than ~
modern residences are now under
construction. with perhaps that num-
her completed recently,
This gives an adequate idea Of the
stride with which Clovis has started
this spring ana summer. several
other substantial buildings are con-
templuted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

TN, Community milling company,
t,rorunratcd. with principal unice in
G%nIllna. RIO Arribg county, has il'd
b.. charter with tn" state corpora
tton commission The authorized
pn,dtal stock IL $50 600. "f which
8 1000 nas been subscribed. The FOL
lowing are IN, ncorporatorst y
scott statutory agent $1,000. y. u
,bp,rz $500: \. e.. Fish, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
'Jes st AS ltWz.
Attic heayter'
BY HI.

At the Novelty.
There are two really good acts at the
Novelty 1or the first part Of this week.
They come at each end of what IS other
wise "A rather mediocre bill. The first
is the Floyd Nevada company and is an
honest TO goodness novelty in vaudeville
way. The LlOyds stage an illusion pantO-
mime that has real comedy i'll 1t, as We'll
as Il certain degree OF mysticism, that
keeps up interest to the finish, which by
the way is well handled and worthy of the
big hand the audience gave 1t yesterday
afternoon.
clever little clown" Really he is a
silly little clown and that's ALL. Nora
Norrine does a singing act She does not
look in the least ike the pictures OF Clair
Sey m0ur, movie star, which have been
used in the billing of the Norrine act.
outside the fact that Nora uses too many
false notes and sings japanese song III
staging and costume, decidedly Chinese
the act goes well enough Bender and
Meehan, have some clever stuff and some
steT,s fba4 ,teserve a battar ret-enriou than
they received Possibly they would have
been accorded better hand had they not
tuff. of which the audience already had
The really best act of the bill is placed
Gypsy RevuS Far those who ike color or
full action, this is the act. The musical
end is none TOO strong but the dancing
The emily trouble with the act Is that il
did not take up some Of the time previ-
ousiy AWasteu DY less worthy afustS-
At the Orpheum.
"Smithie,' tile guy who hands out the
dope Tor Ar- Hooper, declares there are
$50 seats in the theater. With that TO go
on it's a safe bet that over thousand
persons saw Wallie Reid in Sick Abed
last night. The gang seemed to know it
was going to be good and they all at
tended. some even stood up rather than
miss it
1t is comedy straight thru from the
start and laughs every hundred feet OF
film. Next time Waliie-s name Is tackled
onto a picture the Missus and the Kid are
going TO enjoy the treat Just insist on
sharing the real joys Of life with the
family What's the use trying to tell the
story OF the piece. It's all about the guy
who tries to keep out of being star Wit
ness in a divorce suit and how he falls in
love with shissnurse when be pretends be-
ing sick.ssIhe situations are well worked
sup and well handled. Wallie is actor
and Bebe Daniels is some good locker
zw-ao and see it yourself "A see what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
Girls! ButtermiIk Creates
Beauty Overnight

The first application Of Howard's BUT
termilk Cream will astonish you. 1t creates
beauty almost like magic but the most
wonderful thing about it is the fact that
whilst it turns the dullest and most life
less complexion to- radiant beauty and
makes red or rough hrms snowy white, vet
there is not tn" slightest sign of its use
after application 1t actually vanishes
from sight and the most heated atmos-
phere will rot produce the least shininess
or greasiness of the skin.
It is absolutely harmless and will neither
produce or stimulate the growth of hair.
Within twentyfour hours this wonderful
combination called Towards Ruttermilk
Cream will work a marvellous transforma-
ton.
Get "A small quantity today at any good
drug or toilet goods counter. The direc-
tions are simple and It costs so little that
any girl or woman can afford It, In addi-
tfon the manufacturers authorize every
druggist to return the purchase money nm
less the first application shows noticeable
improvement. so he sure TO try it at our
expense. Geo. ". Stansfield can supply
you.-AdT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
Kansas All Republican, Gov
ernOr Predicts Today.
Returns From First Campaign
Trip Over State.
BIGGEST MAJORITY IN HISTORY
Harding VIII Exceed All For
mer Republican Records.
Democrats Swing to g. O. P. for
Relief From Wilson.

Governor Allen is home from his
first campaign trip--home with joy in
his heart and conviction that the Re-
publicans are to sweep the state in
the coming. election. The governor
made speeches in a number of Sixth
and Seventh district towns and was
greatly pleased with his reception and
the evidence of a record Republican
majority.
Out in Beloit. the governor debated
with Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City
relative to merits of the two dominent
political parties. The governor smiled
broadly as he told of the reception
which he received in Mitchell county.
Republican Year in Kansas.
ITS a Republican year in Kansas
a record Republican year." asserted
the governor. Harding will carry the
state by the biggest majority ever
given a Republican presidential NOM
inee in Kansas"
The governor was asked to estimate
Harding's majority. He declined.
''All can say is that every man and
woman who ever voted the Republican
ticket and us now living will vote for
Harding in November. More than
that, there is a big swing from Demo-
Gratis who want a change from the
Wilson policies and are looking to the
Republicans to give them the reHef.
There wasn't a town on the trip in
which there were not dozens of men
pointed out to me who are going to vote
the Republican ticket next fall-Dem-
ocrats and men who never before con-
sidered leaving their party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27

sort of reel tips this colin can pass out.
The Pnthe pictures show scenes of the
second yacht race at Sandy Hook and bits
from the final tryouts of the Olympic
athletes who sailed for the international
games at Antwerp yesterday. NV coarse
Mutt and Jeff are good Always are
At the Coy.
Seven reels Of love. romance. business
and business intrigue. That is Anita
Stewart in Her Kingdom of Dreams :
screened from the novel by Louise Pro-
vost and showing at the Coy. closing
Wednesday night. The only fault to be
found with It is chargeable to the seen
ario writer. who made it somewhat dis
jointed in spots The acting was all that
could be asked and in places was of the
superior class.
1t is the story of n marriage of conve-
nience that is made a marriage of love
after the villain and the villainness have
been foiled in the last reel. The film con-
tains some scenes of numbering and lum-
berinE methods. worth the average per
sons while TO see. One thing particularly
impressing about the production is that
the director got away with his finish with
out the hundred feet or so of fade-away
kisses. Instead. he has introduced n
novelty in the way of chase that brings
good laugh and puts a proper period
to the story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27

laneeus taxes collected by the federal
government for the fiscal year ended
June -2Q-as announced today --
InsAIlllionaire Glass, 10000.
The s1ha her group is estimated to in
.ciude about 10000 persons in the mill
honaire class or those with incomes of
$50. 600 a year or more. This figure
is used because it represents 5 per cent
on 100000.
Approximately 100000 tax returns
were filed for this year, according to
an estimate today by c. 3. Hurry, as
sistant commissioner of internal reve-
nue.. They Indicate that the average
salary in the United States is far be-
low S2.00e year.
Slightly less than 100000 persons
filed returns on incomes ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000. Two thousand dol
lars a year. therefore, represents the
maximum income for approximately
50 per cent of the population.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27

Salina, kan, July PA washout
on the Union Pacific west of Oakley
held all eastbound trains Monday. No.
104, due here at IL o'clock today,
reached Salina at this evening.
Threshing thruout western Kansas will
be delayed day or two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27

political Advertisement.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27

July 9, 1920.
To the Voters of Shawnee County:
have known Tinkham Veale, who
is now a candidate for County Attor-
ney, quite intimately ever since he has
been practicing law at the Shawnee
County Bar, which has now been
about II years. He has been one of
the most successful lawyers at the
bar, due to his splendid ability and to
his untiring efforts in behalf of his
clients.
For, the past two years he has been
first Assistant County Attorney and
has handled this work SO satisfactorily
that he has shown his eminent quail
fications TO perform the duties of
County. Attorney. He has earned a
promotion and the voters of Shawnee
County can make no mistake by elect
ing him County Attorney. He is in
my JUDGMENT by odds the best pre-
pared candidate for this office.
Yours very truly,
D. H 1BRANA MAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
It Is Maximum Income. for 9S
Per Cent of Population.
Income Returns Show res, 00O,-
OO0 in That Glass.
IN MILLIONAIRE GROUP, 20, 600
Population of Z. S. Officially
Estimated at 1O5,OOO,OOO.
Four Million Tax Returns Filed
for This Year.

Washington. July 27.-Approxi-
mately 100000 persons are living
on $4,000 year OF less. according to
an. analysis of income returns today.
The population of>the United States
was unOfficiaIIy estimated at slightly
more than 105,OOO,000.
The remaining 100000 persons
paid the bulk of s5,41O,2 .874 in fed
eral income, excess profits and misceI-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
RACE RIOT JURY ADJoURNs.
Five Indictments for Murder Returned
at Paris. Tex.

Paris. Tex. July - The grand
Jury called to II Ole recent Paris race
troubles today stood adjourned after
returning five indictments. for murder
late yesterday The indictments re-
suited from burning of two negroes by
a white mob and ensuing disorders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
County Attorney

y uly ., 4SGV-
My dear Mr.. Veaie:
You have asked me to ex-
press my opinion concerning
your qualifications and fit
ness as a lawyer. and partic-
.ularIy with reference to the
work in the office of county
attorney. do so with
pleasure.
have known you since
you We're a law student at
Washburn College, and have
had frequent occasion to OBJ
serve what you have done in
the legal profession since. I
believe you to be a lawyer of
excellent qualification and
high character; and that by
reason of your service in the
county attorneys office, you
are especially qualified to
serve as county attorney. My
opinion of you has always
been very high, and 1 am
glad to say soto you or to
anyone.
Cordially and Sincerely yours.
CLAD HAMILTON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
TO RENEW THE APPETITE

Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
RenewS healthy activity of the stomach.
promotes digestion and gives an appetite.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27

Another washout which was not so
serious as the Oakley washout oc-
Cured between St. George and Wa
mego on the Kansas division. The line
was repaired at 8 O'Clock last night.
No. 104 arrived in Topeka at IL
o'clock.