davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
Der 9entfGe Correspondent.
&Dntaa, ben ID. esnauit 1898.
&ainlant's SrGntisam.

Yin Sobn bes Gr : Mdpors Stron9
bon Nep : gort perlobt Si9 angsb>
lid init Der 6apuitf9en 9rin3eI<
fin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
6urse SabclSepcihcn.
Hriegs (teuer=g a6eGe.

Sn anbetruft bs l1mfanOes, bB am ritter SMi Der grDBte She'll
Der Dom eon9ab 6ei4lotensn ariegsfsuern in Strait trat, birts e fir Oas
publttum bon groBten Snhre1e fin, cine beutlnbe, tLr pertdnoite ta=
beaartife 3uiawmenitaung ~idmmtifer PrOOutte, QrtiteI unO 9otumsne
gu er9aten, Die bon Der &rhgsFeuerzgiQ betroffn nerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16
0isrius's meSi3iRii6es SnFitat,
1903 Cf.@nltfmnrcftrnRe.

SoaiuItIrenef asrBte Or. 4nnd STEERING nmD
Or. 9t0bt. ]. @ierina. Illai2l, Qs9l5L0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-16

&f apii6en einem S4eriffss
Gufeebot unb Regeru. - Stint Der
2esteren getGbtet unb bret tDotQi9
bernuubet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
MRS. w. c. WHITNEY MOVED
Yacht Sycamore Bringing Her From
Bar Harbor to Long Island.

Bar Harbor, Sept 2s.-J. Pierpont
MOrgan's yacht Sycamore arrived here
at daybreak this morning and at
O'Clock steamed out of the harbor with
William c. Whitney and his invalid
wife. The yacht will go to Glen Cove,
L. Is from which point Mrs. Whitney
will be taken to her home at West
bury.
Mrs. Whitney's condition is about the
same as when she was brought here in
the latter part of July. She has had
bad days, when she has suffered much
from neuralgia pains, the result of the
weather, but she seemed to enjoy being
here, and the trip on the whole may be
said to have been successful.
She did not suffer in being moved to-
day from the Anchorage to the yacht
She was carried down to the private
pier on soft mattress and placed in
a steam launch, which then steamed
out to the Sycamore. The launch was
hoisted on board the Sycamore without
the least jar. Mrs. G. K. Wright and
Fred May. the invalid's sister and
brother, were on board until the yacht
was ready to start. Only Mr.. and Mrs
Whitney, DR.. McGahan and the nurses
went on the journey.
Mr. Whitney's cottages, 'BagateIIe''
and the Anchorage will both be
closed tomorrow, when Miss Dorothy
Whitney and the Randolph children
will go by rail to Westbury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
PREACHER IN POSSESSION.
Wants His Pay and Holds Methodist
Parsonage

Nashville, Ill, Sept ga disagree -
ment between the congregation of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. south
and their former pastor, Rev. w R.
Browne, has had an extraordinary Gull
mination.
When Rev. Mr.. Browne was assigned
as pastor Of the church he failed to
meet with the approval of the congre-
cation and later charges were filed
against him. The charges were brought
before the annual conference of the
Murphysboro district and Rev. Mr..
Browne was suspended for a year He
refused to accept the suspension and
surrendered his credentials, resigning
from the ministry
The church owes Rev Mr. Browne
5000, which the congregation refuses to
pay, and the minister is holding the par
sonage until the claim is paid The
church trustees have fled an ejectment
suit against him and he has fled a
counter suit. Both cases come up in
court tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
CORPORAL'S PROMOTION.
President Helps an Unsuccessful West
Point Aspirant-

Washington, Sept. 2s.-One young en-
listed man of the regular army, who was
disappointed in his endeavOr to get into
the military academy. has won commits
sion by bravery displayed as an ordinary
soldier. He is Corporal Boyle of the
TWenty-secOnd infantry. Just before the
war began he was designated alter
nate from a Nebraska congressional dis
trict for the entrance exarnina ton at west
Point, but the principal appointed at the
time passed the examination and was ad-
mitted to the academy Then young Boyle
went from his home in Kearney to the
headquarters of the TWenty-secOnd at
Fort McCOok, Nebraska, and enlisted in
that regiment. The TWenty-secOnd went
TO Santiago, where its commander, Colo
mel Wikoff, and a number of other. officers
were killed. Corporal Boyle distinguish
ed himself by capturing, with several of
his comrades, the first Spanish flag to be
taken This flag was forwarded to the
war department, and was hung in Secre-
tary Ayers Office
The young man otherwise distinguished
himself and was recommended for promo
ton Today his father. Juan Boyle,
Democratic politician Of Nebraska. who
was postmaster of Kerney under Cleve-
land. called on President Mckinley, laid
his sons record before the president. and
came away with the assurance that Cor
poral Boyle would be appointed a second
lieutenant in the regular service Cor
poral Boyle is grandson of Commodore
Boyle of the United States navy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
MORRILL, MAY QUIT.
Rumored That He Will Resign When
Vermont Legislature Meets

Burlington, Vt. Sept 2s.-United
States Senator Morrill, is said to be
meditating resigning at the coming
session of the Vermont legislature
which will meet about the second week
IN October, and the question of his
successor is already being discussed.
There is an unWritten law in the
state, which has never been departed
from in the last so years, that one Uni
ted States senator shall come from the
east side of the state and the other from
the west side. The mountain range
which divides the state pretty nearly
in the middle is the dividing line. Sen
atOr Morrill, is from the east side, and
two candidates to succeed hffn-Repre-
sentative Grout and Ex-Governor Dill
Hngham-have already developed in
this section.
Several candidates on the west side
are also being talked of, but the state
is so committed to the precedent of Sc
lecting one senator from each side of
the state that it is believed it will never
be departed from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28

100000 people on the day of the parade.
This will be on Tuesday, and on all
lines freight shipment will cease at mid
night Monday. In order to facilitate
the handling Of passengers no freight
trains will be run on that day within a.
radius of 100 miles of Pittsburg. Cen
eral J. p. S. Goblin, the grand marshal
of the parade, promises to have fifty
generals of the recent war on his staff.
General Joseph Wheeler and Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt have accepted inVi-
tations. Many of the rough riders are
sir knights and will be in line.
The parade will be strictly on mill
tary lines. It will start in Allegheny
and viii move by a system Of signals
fired from Seminary hill. Bombs, when
exploded at a point high enough to be
seen from all parts of lower Pittsburg.
and Allegheny, Will float a parachute
signal to the various divisions and COM
manderies indicating when they will
move and take their places in the line.
One bomb will be fired as a preparatory
command, followed by another bomb
giving the direct command for a par
ticulEr division to move From the ac
ceptances the committee thinks over
22,O 900 uniformed knights will be in line.
The parade will move over a route
only four miles long This is just half
years ago. From Ohio street, Allegheny
it viii move via Fifth and Forbes ave-
nues, Pittsburg, to Schenley park, where
President William Mckinney, wee
President Carrot A. Hobart and other
prominent dignitaries will review it.
From Schenley park the marchers viii
be taken back to the business sec
tions of Pittsburg and Allegheny in
trolley and Baltimore & Ohio railroad
cars. The councils of the two cities have
passed ordinances prohibiting vehicles
other than those in the parade on the
streets to be traversed from a. m. to
8 p. m.
The ball and banquet will be held in
Duquesne garden. Craig and Neville
streets which is now being built The
hall will have q capacity OF Z5,OOO per
sons. The center banqueting table will
be on a platform raised from the floor
At this table will be seated Grand Mas
ter Warren La Rue Thomas of Balu-
more, President Mckinley, officers of
the grand encampment, POSTMASTER and
other prominent guests. The other ia bles
will radiate from the center table. The
interior of the banquet hall will be
lighted by 2,400 incandescent lights and
forty arc lamps.
Only knights Templars will be adj
mitted to the dancing floor Fifty dol
lars has been offered for a single seat
and $500 for a box containing six seats.
Large sums have been freely offered
by men not knights for the privilege
of the floor, but the committee decided
that only members could be admitted
A committee of inspection will be on
duty at the door to see that every ar
rival is properly attired. If his re-
gala is lacking in the smallest partic-
ular he will be barred. NOn-memberS
will be allowed in the galleries and
boxes as spectators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
DIED OF STARVATION.
New York Man Suggests Epitaph For
His Soldier Son

New York, Sept. 2s-The funeral of Pri-
vate William J. Walsh Of company d,
Seventy-first regiment, who died at St
Vincents hospital took rk1ce yesterday
from the Church of St. Charles Borromeo,
One Hundred and Forty-second street,
near Seventh avenue.
Walsh, who was not 19 years old, died
of Cuban fever and starvation P. J.
Walsh. his father, is wealthy contractor
and builder of Harlem He lives in
handsome house in Edgecomb avenue and
One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street
The young soldier was handsome fell
low of athletic build and had a host of
friends. He fought uObly at San Juan
hill before Santiago and escaped the Span
ish bullets only to be stricken with the
deadly fever peculiar to that climate
Walsh became separated from his regf-
ment, aad although the father made every
effort to find him he met with no success
until about two weeks ago. when Walsh
arrived sick unto death on the transport
RoumaDia- Even then the young sol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
RULE 3.
CORN.

No. yeIIow-ShaI be pure yellow corn,
sound dry and well cleaned.
No. 2 yeIIow-ShaH be p yellow, sound,
dry and reasonably clean.
No. yellow-Shan be q yellow, reason
ably dry and reasonably clean, but not
sound enough for No. 2.
No. 1 White-Shall be pure white corn,
sound, dry and well cleaned
No. 2 white-Shall be 1915 white, sound,
dry and reasonably clean
No. white-Shall be 1916 white, reason
ably dry and reasonably CLEAN, but not
sound enough for No. white.
No. 4 white-Shau be 1916 white, not wet
or in a heating condition, and unfit to grade
No. white.
No. 1 corn-ShaI be mixed corn of choice
quality, sound. dry and well cleaned.
No. 2 corn-Shan be mixed corn, sound
dry and reasonably clean.
No. corn-Shau be mixed corn, reason
ably dry and reasonably clean, but not
sufficiently sound for No. 2
No. cOrn-Shan include all mixed corn,
not wet or in a heating condition, that is
unfit 70 grade No. 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
KANSAS GRADES.
1898-I899.
RULE l..
KANSAS HARD WINTER WHEAT.

No. shall be pure hard winter wheat,
sound, plump and well cleaned, and shall
weigh not less than 90 pounds to the
bushel
No. 2-shan be sound, 6B-y and reason
weigh. not less than s. pounds to the
bushel.
No. &Shan include hard winter whea+.
sound and some bleached, but not plump
less than So pounds to the bushel.
No. 4-Shan include hard winter wheat,
tough, or from any cause so badly dam
ag3d as to render it unfit for No. hard
Rejected-An very damp, very musty or
smutty, trashy or dirty winter wheat.
WINTER WHEAT.
No 1 white-To be bright, sound, dry.
plump and well cleaned pure white win
No. white-To be sound. dry, well
cleaned pure white winter wheat
No white-TO be sound, dry, white
winter, reasonably clean.
No. 1 red-To be bright, sound, plump,
dry and well cleaned red winter wheat,
weighing not less than 81 pounds to the
measured bushel
red winter wheat, weighing not less than
50 pounds to the measured bushel-
No. red-TO be sound, reasonably clean
ed red, or red and white mixed winter
wheat. below No. 2 red, weighing not less
than IS pounds to the measured busheL-
No. 4 winter-To be red. thin or bleach
ed winter wheat, reasonably sound and
unfit TO grade No. g red.
Rejected whitehall damp, tough, very
aged or thin wheat falling below No. 4
winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28

dier's name did not appear on the list Of
the transports patients, and he would
probably never have been found had not
the father obtained permission from Cen
eraI Wheeler to search the detention hos
pital at Camp Wikoff, where he came up
on his son, helpless, emaciated, his identi-
ty lost.
After much red tape Mr.. Walsh succeed
ed in getting his son home. but he was
The father was bitter in his denuncia-
ton of the war department yesterday. He
said that his sons death was due entirely
to neglect.
"A fitting epitaph on my sons tomb
stone would be: Died of Starvation I"
said Mr.. Walsh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
Procure the Best

If you the best Baking Powder on earth
desire,
For Gypsy Queen you had better in
Favorite with the ladies' it always has
Gypsy queen"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
Private Residencea

VIII be decorated more than ever this
year during 6. A. r. Reunion and Fes-
tfval week. Wen put them up and take
them down for you cheap. You rent
them from US.
The international Decorating Co..
623 Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
MRS. BRYAN SENT FOR.
Called to Washington on Account of
Nebraska Leaders Illness.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 2s-Mrs. w J.
Bryan has been called to Washington by
a telegram from Colonel W. J. Bryan.
who is i'll in that city. The seriousness
of the illness was not stated. Governor
HOlcOmb. who returned from a visit to
Washington this morning. does not think
Colonel Bryan is dangerously i'll. When
he left him he was suffering from a slight
attack of malaria, contracted in the camp
of the Third regiment near Jacksonville
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
HARDIN COLLEGE, { CONSERVATION


18th year Unprecedented prosperity "a Profes-
sors from Universities and European Conserve
tories 81 coo Piano to best music pupil German
American Conservatory XAVIER ScHARWEe azAs
Director General. present in person during Nay
Largest. Cheapest Best Address
JOHN ". MILLION, Pres 10 a STD Mexico No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
RULE 4.
OATS.

No. oats-Shan be mixed oats, sound,
clean, and free from other grain.
No ? oats-Shau be mixed oats, sweet,
reasonably clean and reasonably free from
other grain
No. oats-ShaH be mixed oats that are
slightly damp, unsOund, slightly muSty,
dirty, or from any other cause unfit to
grade No 2.
No. oats-Shall be mixed oats, not wet
OF in a heating condition OF from any
other cause unfit to grade No. 3.
No. white Oats-Shau be pure white,
sound, clean and free from other grain
No. 2 white oats shall be q white, sound,
other grain.
No. white oats-ShaI be Is white, but
not sufficiently sound and clean for No. ..
No. white oats-Shan be y white, not
wet or in heating condition, badly stain
ed, or from any other cause unfit to grade
No. white
Yellow or golden oats---Shal be graded
according to the quality thereof and class
ed not higher than No 3 white oats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TRUSTWORTHY man to take charge of
our business in resident and nearby
counties; mostly office work; salary and
expenses: cash required Keller &
kirkpatrick, Philadelphia, Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
OMAHA EXPOSITION.

Fast Train Via Santa Fe.
Leaves Topeka 4:55 a. m, and arrives
in Omaha at noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
RULE 9.
SPRING WHEAT.

No. Ito be bright, sound and wei
cleaned spring wheat.
No. 2-TO be bright, sound spring wheat,
reasonably cleaned, and weigh not less
than 81 pounds to the bushel.
No 3-To include all dry and reasonably
sound spring wheat, not equal to No 2
and weigh not less than So pounds to the
bushel
WHITE SPRING WHEAT.
No. / white--To be bright, sound and
well cleaned white spring wheat.
No. 2 white-To be bright and sound
white spring wheat, reasonably cleaned
No. white-TO include all dry and
sound white spring wheat below No. 2.
REJECTED SPRING WHEAT.
All damp, tough, musty, very smutty,
trashy, dirty. damaged or thin wheat
falling below No. 3.
MIXED WHEAT.
No mixtures of different kinds of wheat
shall be allowed in Nos. I, and red
winter wheat; Nos. 1, and hard winter
wheat and Nos l, and spring wheat.
All mixed spring and soft and hard WIN
ter wheat shall be classed as mixed wheat
and graded as follows:
No. 2 mixed wheat-To be sound, dry and
clean and not to weigh less than 5S
pounds to the bushel.
No. mixed wheat-TO be sound and
reasonably clean, and not to weigh less
than IS pounds to the bushel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF tbs
Central National Bank

Of Topeka, kan, at the Close Of Business
Sept. 90, 1893, as called for by the
Comptroller of the Currency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28

No. Ito be plump. bright, sound and
free from other grain.
No. ITO be sound and reaonably clean.
No. ITO be reasonably clean and mer-
charitable
Rejected-To include all unsound and
damaged barley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
Children Start a Fire.
OMAHA EXPOSITION.

Fast Train Via Santa Fe
Leaves Topeka 4:55 a. m, and arrives
in Omaha at noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
RULE 3.
RYE.

No. Ito be plump, sound, bright and
well cleaned.
No. 2-To be sound and reasonably clean.
No. 3-To be reasonably sound and rea-
sonably clean, unfit for No 2
No. ITO include all damp, musty, dirty
rye. unfit for No. 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
WRECKED ON A SPIKE.
Railroad smashup in the Suburbs of
st. Louis.


st. Louis. Sept 27.-Just as the north
bound through passenger train on the
St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern
railroad was running into the city last
night the engine struck a spike that
had been wedged in between the rail
ends and plunged across the double
tracks, stopping on the very brink of
Is foot embankment. A moment later
a freight train running on special time,
crashed into the rear end of the pas
senger train, but strange to say, no one
was injured beyond a few bruises, in
either accident. After the freight train
crash a baggageman ran back and
tagged the OakHi1 accommodation on a
curve within SEQ feet of the coIIded
trains.
1t is thought some small boys placed
the spike between the rails.
The property loss to the railroads is
considerable but not estimated
Children Start a Fire.
Fairfax. Mimi, Sept. Z7-John Liebl,
prominent farmer living three miles
children burned to death, also barn and
granary, three horses and large amount
of grain. Tt is supposed the children
started the fire in the barn and were IN
able to escape.
OMAHA EXPOSITION.
Fast Train Via Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
wANrED-sALEsMEN.

WANTED-SALES
~-~--~~~-~-~~--~-~-~~--~-
TWO CLOTHING statesmen wanted in
state to take orders for our s. to so
made-to-measure suits and overcoats.
$50 per month If you can furnish salts
plete sample line and outnt, and start you
at work at once For particulars address
Building, Chicago.
WANTED-Specialty statesmen, new plan,
sell goods, secure statesmen, salary, ex-
iowa City, Ia
WANTED Salesman: salary paid week
ly; experience unnecessary; permanent
Brown Bros Co., Chicago.
WANTED-AGENTs.
FOR RENT-Rooma
---~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~~--~- ~
FOR RENT--Very desirable suit of two
or three unfurniShed front rooms; gas,
bath. etc. Northeast corner Seventh and
FOR RENT-Three good unfurnished
rooms, very reasonable s13 Tyler.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, first floor,
between Ninth and Tenth on avenue.
Call at 92S Kansas ave.
FURNISHED ROOMS, modern conven-
FOR RENT-Furnished room for gentle
men. s19 Tyler st.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room, down
stairs; also two unfurnished. ST JEFF
fersOn.
FOR RENT-H HOUSES
-~~~~~~-~-
FOR RENT-Nice 5 room cottage, 1908
Harrison; soft water and sink in pantry;
cheap to desirables- T R. Hyatt.
FOR RENT room house with stable at
us Western ave. Inquire at Furman's
Shoe House.
FOR RENT-Large residence on west
Tenth w. R. HaZen. lis West Fifth.
FOR Rents room house. 387 Woodlawn
ave, PotWin, modern cOnvenienceS, large
barn Inquire at S2S Woodlawn.
FOR RENT, SALE OR EXCHANGE
Store building, 16x40 with addition 16x1s,
cellar, nice living rooms second story,
inside and outside stairway, on corner,
10 Kansas ave.
FOR Rents roomed house. bathroom.
good repair 1852 Clay street
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR SA1,ENRoar rims Go11Se TifSi1 one
block of Santa Fe shops, 1925 in pay
ments or 500 cash Inquire at 113 Adams.
FOR SALE-Large work horse Wat
sons stable, corner Seventh and Van
wANTED-s residence. lots near Central
Congregat ional church. Topeka; vacant
lots preferred VIM Crosby, Valley Falls,
Kan
FOR sALE-The s'Ralston stir: viii
make pure water; SO 1O9 East 6th St
FOR sALECheap. good hard coal burn
er. 1zs2 Clay st can bet. and II a N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28
RULE z.
No-GRADE GRAIN.

All grain that is wet or hot, or in heat
ing condition shall be classed as no-grade.
The foregoing are the rules adopted by
the Kansas grain Inspection department.
tabIished in a proper number and stan1-
ard of grade for the inspection of grain, the
same to take effect on and after the sch
day of September, 1898, in lieu of all rules
on the same subject heretofore existing
w. W. CULVER,
Chief Inspector.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28

Up to Date Finish at
Topeka Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28

STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS
N-~-~-~~~O~-~-~~~-~0~~~~-~~
THE J. c. DARLING CO. Ts4 KAN. AV
High Grade Rubber Stamps prompt work,
low price Catalogue free Phone 292.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-28

MISS MABEL MARTIN, teacher of Piano
and Harmony. 407 Greenwood aYe.sPotWin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-06
IN SPORTING CIRCLES
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO ORGAN
lZE AN INDOOR BALL LEAGUE.
RACINE, KENosHA, MILWAUKEE
A Four Club League to Take in Cities ON
the Line OF the Electric Road
Travelling Expenses Would
Be Light.

The is a movement on foot to es-
tablish an indoor baseball league to
take in Kanosha, Racine and two Mil
waukee clubs. Such league would
create unusual interest and as all the
cities are connected by the electric
road, the travelling expenses would Ds
comparatively light Kenosha has q
strong team and already claims the
indoor baseball cham onship of the
state. To clinch her claim she would
be more than willing to enter the pro-
posed league.
Although Racine has 70 organized
club, she has an abundance of clever
players who could be got togetheE in %
few days notice and put up fast arti-
Gle of ball The Lakeside Auditorium
can be secured for reasonable price
and there is no doubt but that the
games would be literally patronizea,
Milwaukee has gone daft" on the
game and already a dozen teams have
been organized in that city. They are
playing games among themselves and,
are gradually getting onto the fine
points. A league as above proposed.
and if properly managed could nos,
help but be winner and it is. to be,
hoped that all arrangements cam be-
made for launching it in the neaK
| future. Racine Journal.