davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
READY FOR SHOW
Pageant of Progress Displays
in Place by Midnight
Official Opening Will Take
Wednesday Noon.

The mercantile midway of the
Topeka Pageant of Progress IS com
pleted and the booths today are be-
ing rapidly converted into bowers OF
beauty as the various merchants move
their exhibits into place and begin
arrangement Except for the finish
ing touches, most of the displays VIII
be in place by midnight tonight But
it is certain that the air over the car
nival grounds VIII resound to the calls
Of workman and the sound of ham,
mers all night long.
Every display will be in place, COM
plete. when the gates of the Pageant
of Progress swing open to the public
tomorrow noon From that time on
there will be not one idle moment on
the ground The initial two hours
after the opening minute viii be
given for first inspection of the
booths and displays. Then at
O'Clock the first act of the continuous
show and entertainment in the audi
torium will start The first afternoon
program is in charge of the Topeka
Kiwanis club, which has arranged FOR
numerous specialties. Other Topeka
civic clubs win furnish the programs
on the three following afternoons.
Civil War Veterans Day.
All veterans of the Civil war will be
admitted to the Pageant of Progress
free on Wednesday afternoon. accord
ing to an announcement today by Glenn
association committee on presentation
of the carnival All that will be nee
essary from these men viii be the
display of the bronze G. A. r. button
to the gatemen-
The big carnival will be open every
evening until 1880 o'clock, and there
is to be something doins inzsome part
of the grounds every minute of the
time. OF course the real big enter
tainment feature of the whole affair
and the thing around which the en-
tire display and entertainment is built
is the spectacle of the Pageant of
PROGRESS prepared and rehearsed un-
der the personal direction of j. A.
Darnaby and participated in by hun
dreds of Topeka folks. This mann
moth spectacle faithfully portrays 100
years of Topeka history from the time
of the buffalo and the spear armed
Indian to the age Qf(the airplane.
More than 10000 persons from out
side of Topeka are expected to attend
the carnival display of Topeka mer-
chandise during the four days of the
show
Program for Wednesday.
The program prepared by the XII
auditorium tomorrow afternoon. be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock includes:
The Boys of 81.
Opening chorus-"Columbia, the Gem Of
John Browns Body"-Joe Haskins and
chorus.
Just Before the Battle, Mother, odd
Black Joe"-G. A. r. quartette.
Snappy stories
.'Marchin' Thru Georgia'-The boys in
Intermission 1.-TWO minutes)
''We're Tentin' TOnight'-Lyman King
..raps"@Mrs. Ress CASTOR King. Theo.
Mueller, aceompanist; Won Morrison, bugle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
TO GREET SANTA re SPECIAL
Shawnee County Farmers Plan Big
Reception for May 10.

As many as one thousand persons,
mostly Shawnee county farmers and
their wives, are expected to greet the
Santa FEES Cow. Sow and Hen" spe-
cfal train when it arrives at the Kan
sas Free Fairgrounds Saturday, May
Is, after an extensive trip thru the
southern and central portions of the
state.
That the meeting at the fair
grounds should mark the close of the
demonstration trip was agreed upon
by the Santa Fe and the State Agri-
cultural college, which is assisting in
the operation of the train, when the
schedule was arranged Rme time ago,
and Monday. the Farmers Union, the
Shawnee county Pomona grange and
the County Farm bureau decided to
turn the event into a county picnic.
The chief speakers will be Governor
Allen, ]. c. Mohler. secretary of the
state board of agriculture; J. r.
Koontz, assistant freight traffic man
ager of the Santa F'e, and w. NJ. Jar
dine, president of the State Agricultu-
raj college. The speaking will take
place after the arrival of the train at
1880 O'Clock in the afternoon.
A ball game will be arranged for the
forenoon and a big basket dinner will
make everybody happy at noon. Mu-
sic by the Berryton Grange band will
add to the enjoyment of the occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
RAIL RATES ARE ONE CAUSE
ssCut Throat" Is Term He Gives
Competition of Roads.
Says Missouri Traffic Is Most
Valuable in the Country.

Kansas City. April 25.-Water
transportation over the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers is practical. cheap
and necessary. IL a tie up of trans
portation is to be avoided when the
next extensive revival Of business
tod the opening session of the Missis-
sippi Valley association here today.
The meeting was opened By George
a Williams. Decatur. III. and Sen
ator William B. Mckinley Of Illinois
president OF the ASSOCIATION. was pre-
scented.
Messages from President Hardin,
Secretary Hoover and Governor John
N. Parker OF Louisiana, were read,
and welcoming addresses delivered by
Gov. A. NJ. HYDE OF Missouri and Il.
q. Faeth president of the Kansas
City chamber Of commerce
Rates Called Cut-ThrCat-
"Cut-throat rates. said Nj. New
ton. have long been practiced by the
railroads in their efforts to prevent
water transportation in this country
and they arc not only destructive to
river navigation but destructive to
the railrPds themselves.
Experience shows that railroads
never have been able to successfully
compete with water transportation
and every attempt that they make in
that direction is a source of needless
expense.
the use OF which Is more needed to
hear its burdens OF freight than the
Missouri from Kansas City to the
mouth.
Wheat Commerce Needs II.
The wheat fields of western Iowa.
Nebraska and Kansas produce mil
lions of tons of freight which ought
TO be given the benefit of cheap wa
Ter transportation over the Missouri
and Mississippi out to the sea, and the
flour manufac tu- d at Kansas City.
ST. Joseph or Omaha ought to be given
the benefit OF cheap water transpor-
tation down the Missouri and Missis-
sippi to Cairo and then up the Ohio
10 the great flour market in the in
dustrial fields around Pittsburgh.
Our great difficulty comes from
the fact that very few members Of
congress from this great wheat region
have taken an active interest in the
Improvement and use of the Missouri.
Surely the farmers of this great wheat
region do not understand the economy
or need of river navigation or they
would arouse an active interest among
their represe ntatives in congress
Development OF the nations water
transportation system was urged in
address by ". +. Gephart. dean Of
the school of commerce and finance
Of Washington university, st. Louis.
who said the problem before the coun-
try was to find markets for manufac-
turcd goods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
IS LARGE
Attempt To Be Made To Find
the Night Riders "InspiratiOn."
Khan Officials Called at Inquest
Being Held in California.

Los Angeles. April 25.-More than
an inquest was expected to be held
today over the body of NJ. B. Mosher-
consta bic, who was killed early Sun
day morning when a large band of
masked and armed men, of which he
was a member, raided the home of
Matthias and Fidel Elduayen at Ingle-
wood, a suburb.
w o. Doran. chief deputy district
attorney declared that he purposed
TO try to learn who composed the raid
ing band and 'swho and what inspired
them"
Mr.. Doran said there was no doubt
that Frank Woerner, night marshal of
Inglewood, who responded to appeals
of neighbors of the Elduayens, was
thoroly justified in firing the shots
which killed Mosher and wounded his
son, Walter E. Mosher. and Leonard
Ruegg.l a deputy sheriff, the latter
seriously
witnesses subpoenaed for the in
quest included w. S. Colburn and w.
G. Price respectively grand goblin and
king bleagle, Pacific domain, knights
of the ku kluX Khan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
TO FORM ROTARY GOLF TEAM
Frank Campbell and Robert Fullerton
in Charge of Plan.

Rotarians who play golf. work at
golf, or think they do either. arc TO
be signed up as candidates for the
Topeka Rotary team, at the regular
meeting of the club Thursday.
Frank Campbell and RSbert Fuller
ton, appointed as a committee to or
ganize a golf team within the club,
assert that the Topeka club is being
challenged by other Rotary clubs from
Kansas City. Wichita, Manhattan,
Lawrence and other towns.
An elimination contest is to be play
ed Immediately for the selection of a
team of sixteen members. The lowest
medal score in the elimination
matches will result in the holder being
appointed No 1. and captain of the
team. The other members of the team
will be numbered in order, according
to their medal scores
ANY time any Rotarian not a mem
Der Of the team. feels lucky, he is en-
titled to challenge No. Is. II the
challenger wins, he becomes No. Is
on the team. and is then eligible to
challenge No. IS, and so on up the
line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Westminster Presbyterian Church To
Start Course juno IL.

The second annual session of the
vacation Bible school of the West
minister Presbyterian church will. open
Monday, June u and will be held for
a period of four weeks. 1t will close
Friday. July Z. The school is open to
the school children of the neighbor-
hood.
The first school was held last sum-
mer and was highly successful. One
hundred children were enrolled. The
curriculum this year will include re-
ligious education, manual training, a
kindergarten, basketry work and sew
ing
The school Will convene each day
with devotional exercises. This will be
followed by the class room periods
and closing exercises. An experienced
story teller v II give Bible stories at
the closing exercises The staff for
the school has not been selected.
The Rev. John A. MeAfee, pastor
of the church, who esta blished the
school, plans to add a number of at
fractions to the school this summer
This is the first school of its Kind in
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
PRIVATE CARS FOR GOATS
Millionaire Dry Goods Merchant
of Chicago at HeadSof Movement
To Save Lives of Babies by Sup
plying Them With Goat Milk.

Two private" cars containing nine
ty-three registered Toggenberg goats,
personally conducted, went thru To-
peka Monday night on fast freight
train over the Santa Fe. bound for
Delavan Lake. Wis, the initial phase
of a great philanthropic scheme to
save the lives of thousands of babies
with weak stomachs-
Charles A. Stevens, millionaire
dry goods merchant of Chicago, is at
the head of the movement. He
bought the goats at Garvanza, Calf,
but a number of other millionaireS
will share with him the expense of the
project. Partners of Stevens are A.
Watson Armour, o. W. Lehman, Ar
thur l.. Farwell and James A Patten,
|all of Chicago. Each of, the men
named, and some others, will start a
goat farm on an extensive ecale. AT
a party to be given by Stevens they
will buy the purebreds at auction.
George AIDE and Wilbur d. Nesbit will
be the auctiOneers.
Recently a granddaughter of Ste
vens was dangerously ill with stomach
trouble The usual remedies failed
to bring results, and finally some
body suggested goat milk. 1t was
tried, and the child recovered. Ever
since then Stevens has been a booster
for the goat. He says if you get his
goat you will pay the price
The party of goats travelling as
seyenty-two does and twenty-one kids.
Attendants milk the Nannies twice a
day. The shipment includes goats of
national fame; among them, Polly
Mack. valued at $4,000.
Fast freight trains are provided by
the Santa. Fe for handling livestock
of this character, and they make
near-passenger train time. For in
stance, the Stevens goats will make
the trip from California to Wisconsin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

ceipts II 600. Shipping grade beef steers,
steady to strong; others, steady to weak :;
top heavy steers and best yearlings, $3.50;
she stock, steady to strong; best cows;
s6.OO@6.35; heifers, $6.50@7. %; few. held
practical top, $3.50; odd lots up to 5000;
all other classes. steady; Gamers and CUT
ters $2.T564.2 5; bulls, $4.00G4.50; light
feeders, $500; strictly good stockers, $7.1J
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market opened
ers and shippers, steady to 10c higher; 175
and $50 Founders, $1O.15 top; $50 and 800
pound average at the best time, $40. loo
10 20; some late arrivals unsold bulk of
sales, $9T5G10.25; packing sows and stock
pigs, strong to 10c higher. 100
SHEEPSReceipts 1000 Sheep, 256JOc
higher: most shorn Texas wethers. $50
G9.25; lambs, 15025c higher; wooded Colo
RADIO. 5000; local fed shOrn offerings,
S14OO,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
BIRTHS REPORTED

Seventeen boy babies and but eight
girl babies were born in Topeka last
week. The complete list of birth re-
ports to the city clerk was Is follows;
Joseph Boyd and wife, 21s West Sixth
April Is. boy. Joseph, Jr.
John BaumEa rdner and wife, SIS Larch,
Fra Frank &c George T"U BROMLEY and wife. En-
nett Kan. April IL, boy, Allen Wray-
James Thomas Deering and wife, 402
Quincy. April s. boy. Denvn Fay. -
Frank Edward Kramer and wife, 1871
Fillmore. April IL, boy. Frank Edward Jr-
Ike kingman and wife, 1Ol4 North Van
Felix Alfred Lorenz and wife, 500 Buch-
anan. April 8 boy, Felix AIRED, u.
Ernest s. Lewis and wife, 100 North Clay
April 5. boy. John Selby.
Kan, April 5, hoy, Raymond Pherron.
Jose L. Martinez and wife, Topeka, Kan,
Earl L. orr and wife, GIL West Sixth,
April Is, girl. Eleanor Belle
Dennis Lee Penwell and wife. 1904 To-
peka avenue. April Q, girl. Betty Anna.
Jesse I. Reece and wife. 1907 Van Buren,,
April H. girl Elizabeth Hope
Jesse Ridley and wife. Twenty second
and Madison. April ., boy ROLAND Verse
avenue. April l.. boy. William. Jr-
James Luther Tucker and wife. 7OS
Chandler. April r. girl, Juanita,
Madison, April Is. boy, Javier.
Fairchiid. April 10, girl. Mary Edna.
April Il. girl. Geraldine Catherine.
Edgar X. Weir and wife. 926 North Jack
Jess H. Brnnkest and wife. 1855 Norris,
Harold 4. Hosier and wife. 1s4 Jeffer-
vincent RaffeTty and wife. 81 West
Sixth. April 14. hoy
Jacob Albert sewers and wife. Berrytou.
Clarence Winrick and WIFE 80 Fillmore,
Anril ?, boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
ago. and 10000 cattle. 1875 hogs. and &C..
765 sheep n year ago.

ago and 10000 cattle. 1925 hogs. and &C..
BEEF CATTLE.
More than $1,000 cattle arrived at the
five western markets today, and about half
, this supply was in Chicago. Prices there
were lower, causing declines at other mar
kets. Here fat steers we're mostly 10 10 10
as soon as the decline was established All
weights and classes we're wanted. Prime
grades were scarce. Most Of the fair 10
choice kinds sold at $T.35 to $S,25. Sales
included light, medium, and heavy weight
grades Comparatively few western or
southwestern cattle were offered. Cows and
heifers were 10 to % cents lower. Veal
calves and bulls were steady.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Thin cattle wers in moderate supply. but
the lower prices for fat cattle caused
moderate decline in the plain to fair stock
ers and feeders.
Hog prices started to 10 cents lower
and closed 10 to 10 cents lower. The plain
hogs sold on the close Shippers bought
most of the good hogs early. The top price
was S1O.15 and bulk Of sales $500 to fiO10.
Pigs sold at $500 to $i025. Decline at more
eastern markets owing to liberal receipts
caused the general decline.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Trade in sheep and lambs was active az
strong to 70 cents higher prices, Shorn
sheep were in active demand. Texas wethers
sold at $3.50 to 1910. Some fairly good
wooded lambs brought $15.25 and prime
wooied lambs sold UP to 1855
HORSES AND MULES
General trade in horses and mules was
much the same as last week. Big mules
and horses are wanted. Light weight kinds
are slow sale. CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
BANK LOSSES NOT GCARANTEED,
Dcpositors in Exchange State at
Wichita 10 Get so Per Cent.

Wichita. Kan, April 24.-Losses of
the Exchange state bank of Wichita.
closed last Friday, total approximately
SIS. 600. J. H Sandell. assistant state
bank commissioner. announced today
prior to his return to Topeka Deposits
were SI6S.5cO.
Efforts of the state banking de-
partment and the Wichita Clearing
House association to meet the deficit.
caused by inability TO realize on loans.
proved futile, and depositors will real
izc but 50 per cent. Mr. SandeH said
The bank was not guaranteed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
WEATHER.


noon and the lowest was 50 at z
o. clock this morning. The highest
tempera ture in Kansas during the last
twenty-four hours was ~ degrees at
Liberal and the lowest was A at Ores
den. The highest temperature in the
United States was IS degrees at
Phoenix and the lowest was 2S at
WiIliston, n. d.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was IS
in 1906 and the lowest was SO in 1910,
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at twelve miles an hour
from the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
CHICAGO LIYEsroCK MARKET.

Chicago, April 25.-CATTLE-Receip
10000 Market active. Beef steers. steady
to strong: spots, higher; top, 1915; bulK
Of sales, $740@s.5O she stock, firm; bulls
and stockers, steady; asking higher on
veal calves undertone, strong.
HOGS-Receipts 22,0O. Lights. steady to
sc lower: others. steady: top, $1,000; bulk
of sales, 50 9odi0,6o; pigs, about steady '1ls
steady: toD wooded lambs early, $3.50 !;
shorn, s146J; bulk shorn lambs early,
S13 75d14.50: shorn yearlings and twos
$3.50; shorn wethers, $1,000; few shorn
ewes 80 80: half deck fifty pound native
spring lambs, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York. April 2J.-STOCkS--
Opening losses soon were cancelled on the
demand for local tractor, motors, and rails.
Manhattan elevated the chief feature
gaining points, Third Avenue rose ~
and other strong local issues included
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Consolidated
Gas StudeDaker advance of almost two
points brought it within fraction OF ITS
recent record. Motor accessories made fur-
Their gains and metals were strong on buy
ing of international nickel preferred and
national lead.
New Haven reacted one point and Ann
Arbor preferred under pressure but
Kansas city Southern, Omaha preferred,
Louisville aad Nashville, Norfolk and
Western Rutland preferred and Pittsburgh
and West Nirginia gained to points.
Call money opened at 81.
Reactionary tendencies dominated the early
dealings in today's stock market, declines
outnumbering gains for the first time IN
several weeks. Among the few exceptions
were l. S Steel and Studebaker- both scor-
ing fractional advances New HavRn- lead
or Of the preceding session opened IN
changed nut soon lost y a point
Oils. group. were moderately lower
with rails and equipments. Columbia Gas
made the one noteworthy gain rising ia
points Automobile Specialties. notably the
Rubber Tire division. added TO yesterday 5
gains Federal mining and smelling pre-
ferred also displayed pronounced strength
Foreign exchange was Irregular. German
marks forfeitins such Of their recent re
coveFF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
SHAWNEE TO BUILD LATER
Golf Club Eliminates Tempors
Clubhouse Plan.

At a meeting OF the stockholders OF
he Shawnee Golf club last night Il
was decided to abandon all plans for
= temporary club house in favor of q
plan for a permanent structure to be
built later when the grounds are
cleared OF indebtedness.
The sto .kholders al a recent meet
Ing asked the directors to make plans
for n temporary house to be built on
lots adjoining the course. Under the
control Of a holding company It was
planned TO construct a house and
locker room at a cost of not more
than $4,000.
At the meeting last night It was de-
cided 10 wait two sr three years until
the links are paid for and spend sur
plus funds for the enlargement OF the
course TO eighteen holes. It was an
nounced that fourteen holes would be
readv hv JUNG L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
TREASON AND RIOT CHARGED
More Than 100 Miners Go to Trial
Today in West Virginia.


Charleston, w. Va, April 24.-West
Virginia's industrial war came to a
showd own today.
over 100 officials of the United
Mine Workers of America and miners
of the Kanawha and Boone county
coal fields were arraigned before
Judge ]. n. Wood in Jefferson county
circuit court just before noon.
The charges ranged from treason
against the state, conspiracy, murder,
melting to riot, assault and on down
to pistol toting. One man was in
dicted for stealing a locomotive and
fourteen coal cars.
Pleas of not guilty were to be
entered late this afternoon. Con-
siderable time was taken up with a
roll call of the defendants. At the
conclusion of this formality, the state
was to announce which case would be
tried first
The penalty for treason against the
state of West Virginia is death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

French Troops Fire on Haifans.
London. April 25-As a conse-
ouence of diorders among the mer-
chants of Haifa, French troops were
forced to fire volleys into the mobs
and several were wounded, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Cairo this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City, April 25.-wHEAT-
ceipts 1O4 cars. Market PC to DC down ;
No 1 dark hard, $1.40@1.57; No. dark
hard, SI3S@1.57 No. 1 hard, $1.320151 !:
No 2 hard, $1.31d1.51; No. 2 red, $3.50
CORN Market 1c down No white,
soc; No 3 white, 5415c: No. . yellow, $50
561ac; No. ) yellow, 5514c; No. = mixed,
soc; No. 3 mixed. 541ac.
OATS-Market 1ac lower. Ne. white,
$50 @39c; No. 2 mixed, 57GSSc; No. 2 red,
RYE-e7@9sc.
BARLEY-531h G55lac.
KAFIR-S1 246n LBS.
BRAN-S1120111
WHEAT--CIose May, 81 .2e14; July,
81 1875 Sept, S1.10aI.
CoRN-May, 56lkc; July, 577sc; Sept,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

St Joe April 5.-HOGS-Receipts 5000.
Market steady to Zoe higher. Top, $1O15 ;
bulk of sales, S1O.OO@1015.
CATTLE-Receipts 200 Market strong
heifers S4.T5@s.35; calves, $5.50M7.T3.
SHEEP-Receipts $500. Market strong
to 25c higher. Lambs, $1j.25d 1900; ewes,
SO 50Go Ok
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, April 25.-BUTTER-Mar ket
firmer. Creamery higher than extras, aug
401hc.
! EGS-Market unsettled. Fresh gathered
extra firsts, 2T11 @2S1Ac-
CHEESE-Market steady.
POULTRY-Alive. steady; chickens, un
quoted; dressed, steady; prices unchanged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
LIVERPOOL & BUENOS AIRES GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. 2O1
New England Bldg, Topeka)
April %, 1922.

ApFII % I5--.
disappointment opened A@Ad lower !;
. p. m, Id lower; 3 p. m, AGA up.
Buenos Aires-Wheat closed Monday 12c
higher; corn closed Monday 12c lower.
Liverpool--Wheat closed H@1Ac higher
than yesterdays close
Buenos Aires-Wheat opened &c lower
Corn opened unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25

Kansas City. April 25.-EGGS-Market
15c higher. Firsts, 2212c.
BUTTER-Market unchanged. Creamery,
Ale; packing, lie.
POULTRY-Market unchanged. Hens,
22c; broiIers, SOC; ROSTERS, 13c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-25
CiEaret Rlamcd for SD. ooo. Fire.

Fredonia. Kan. April "A lighted
cigaret ignited spilled gasoline in the
Finn garage here this morning caus-
Ing a fire which did approximately
$4,000 damage to stored cars The
building. a brick structure, was only
slightly DANA Ecd.