davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-10-19
RE-IMPoRTFD WHISKY.
A Decision of the Collector of Gus
toms mt New York OyerruIed


toms Mt New York OverruIed.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The board OF
classification of the United States board OF
general appraisers, handed down a decision
yesterday regarding the tax on American
whisky re-imported. The whisky in ques-
tion had originally been recorded in barrels
and bottled abroad. Duty was assessed by
the collector of customs at this port on its
return at the reglar rate of s2.25 a gallon
and the bottles besides were assessed for
duty.
Charles Graves & Sons, the importers
protested against paying the regular duty
on the whisky, though they did not object
TO paying duty on the bottles. Their pro-
test is sustained by the board of classifica-
ton. The whisky will accordingly be taxed
only sl.10 the proof gallon, the rate under
the internal revenue law
The evening times., 1899-10-19
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
Money to Loan
On Furniture. Pianos. Etc.

II you in need Of money we desire to In.
form you Of our method. We can secure YOU
loan On an easy monthly payment plan, at less
cost than ever before and below the rate OF any
other company inithe city. You can pay in full
At any time after the loan 10 secured, and it will
only cost you for such time you have had the
money. Our business is strictly private, and ali
have lean with any othe. concern you can Sc
loan through us to pay 1t and get rnors
money IL desired. 1t will psy you to cali and see
before Eoing elsewhere. We realty at any
and all times during ehhce hours to give Informs.
tion concerning our business methods. and you
will receive courteous treatment
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
spls-ti cor ST. n w.
The evening times., 1899-10-19
suDer.tftion WanInr

Of number of fashionable weddings occurring
on Saturday. According to the old rhyme "Sat-
urday is no day at alp to get married on but
Tharp's Pure Berkeley Rye is good any day
and every day. Ii is an excellent tonic and
blood purifier. Only s1.00 for full quart bottle
at Tharp's wholesale department, sl2 Street
northwest.
The evening times., 1899-10-19
WANTED-HOTELS.

HOTEL--Wanted to option of purchase a
good, respectable, oldfashioned country town
hotel, doing fair business. WIN. H. PRICE &
CO. 6I1 l4th ST. NV. ocI9-3t. EN-
The evening times., 1899-10-19
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-Farm of 50 acres near Benning: low
rental TO practical farmer. A. BEHREND
412 ii ST. NV. ocTa-2t
The evening times., 1899-10-19

ROOMS Fapered, 3 up; all work guaranteed
LEPREUX. 1901 9th. ocIs-3t
The evening times., 1899-10-19
WALL PAPER.

PAPERHANClNG and painting; finest work; lat.
est designs; lowest prices. HUNT, 1912
st.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01
AFTER THE game.
Enthusiaxtic Cheers for NJ the yfct.
and Encouraging y@kpstAy Tor
the Nanquixh@ed.

As soon as the whistle tof the ,.,
sounded the close of the seame .rie
cheer arose and a mighty wave OF 49,
| crested with the crimson and b,,,4 s,rlr.
across the gridiroH. and ghally e. ee4 ..s
the players Riotous enthusiasm po4sessed
| every man and woman who wore the GRIM
! son and blue Players huzged each other
| and dap~-l-~s:''h joy. and yelled like In
| diap~ Hundreds of weareFs of the GRIM
! IN crowded around their victorious play
ers and almost smdthered them with con-
sratulations Some of them hugged the
on the shoulder. Others wrung tiyeir hands
IN silent admiration too deep for words.
Through all this yelling crowd the Kan
sas players made their way to the wagon,
but the progress was slow. Many shock
headed victor was stopped by pretty
feminine len, nm Wearer of the Jayhawks' celors
gioved hand would rest for a nsoment IN
ms airt-besIdmed palm as the fair devetee
OF The game told her hero how proud she
Was OF nun and his work. This was the
college football mans reward for the ter
Tlpie battle he had fought and the pre-
oeaing days and weeks of training he had
upoergone- But his face showed how am
pie was the reward and how glad he was
he had won:
which contained the victorious players, and
yen after Yell almost split the earlrums of
the listeners. =
What's the matter with Avery?''
Hes all right!
Who's all right?"
Avery
the crowd was wild with the joy of
victory; mad with college enthusiasm
hats the matter with Moore?
He S all right,
What's the matter with Algfe?" and so
on down pae list of the jay Hawks" men,
until every man was shown how strong
was the admiration in which they were
held by their college body. And as the
kansaS players lef: the park the smile OF
triumph showed on their faces for they.
too. We're proud To carry the crimson and
blue to success. but there was no hragga5 n
docfo on their part. As they passed n
Tiger" slowly IimpinS along, only kirf9
w3;ds were spoken to him. Sorry, okaa
m3 n; YOU feel bad. But you put up a stfid
hsht. Maybe you'll do better next Es,e EN-
But the Tigers were not forSottanf
their friends. even If it was not theft by
to carry their colors to victory. The iot
souri, students stood by them max snS MS
Dejectedly the Tigers made their Ysiiuiiy.
the wagon, with head bowed dopsmss ay 70
covered with the shame of defei,9f' ana ana
students from Columbia crowded, - inc |
them. trying to cheer them IN around
though the loyalty of the stTiden. i,,,h1 anu
the sting of defeat, IL could NJ o77eaed
away. They were the conaVereS "a .ahs -. ~
knew 1t. ard detected and aske 1ne ,ney
hey made their way back 10 the To,s, siohe
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01
jME WHO WERE HERE.
yiyrs From SeighbOring Town
Who Came to Cheer Their
Teams to Victory.

e following were some of the visitors
: attended the game:
KANSAS.
lwreuce-H. q. Carr, ii. A. Smith, ". n. T.
: flair. wife and daughter. Aba Levy, p. W, Free
ttehison-N. D. Todd and wife. Mrs. spauiding,
: lwrence Russell, /. I. Briggs, W. D. Harburger.
. A. Cam.
eLesysnxorth-w. Few Dodsworth. F. e. Lacy, Jr..
J. II. BseGhlsr and wife.
ToReka-R n. Hebard, N; H, Maier. 7. =: Gully
ind wife, y, Patrick. o. d. Wolf. W G. Diekis-
W. W. kilwifth, c. u. YerlOn, Emp0ria; Thomas
Roach, Fort Scott: 4. M. Mcpherson, Galsna: II. G.
Gregory, Parsons; y. W. Fukersan. Psnai w. W.
Hood. Pittsburs: w. E. Cutler and E. N. orsus, St.
Paul; F. c. Silver and C. C. stillman MorgaRville
T. o. Bates and wife Emporia; DR.. H. A. Brown and
wife. Hamburg; p. II. Smith, HiaHstha, and J. b.
Case, Abilene.
MISSOURI
Columbia. H. Guitar. j. II. Hubbeil, y D
Hubbell sIiss Truett. A. Fredendaii and wife. q
p. D. Mcmillan E p Bishop.
st. Jasepk-G. p. Kilcsid, Narvon Edwards. j.
s. Meadows, b. V. DuttOn. b. {. Tits, wife ana
son. Senator W. i. Amiek. J. ". Lincoln, Jr
L. II. Atkinson. Ed McGulloch. W. II. Griffith, Ir,
Dr. b. l.. HumfreFyille. Joshua Graham, q. 4. Mos
man. JAMES NJ Williams.
Mcvay. Rnbeft orcar, W, II. Bassett. j. s. Sullivan
J. E. Wetherly, kirksyilie; ~ II. Jones, Nevada
Don Bohart, Lexington; ]. s Brosfsid and ~
Thatcher, smithvile; ]. B. Hereford Odessa; virsi
f. n. Young and Miss Mamie Scearse. Plattshurg
A. II. Guthrey. MARSHALL! s.A, Neel, Sweet Springs
Gtnrge MeCiymanr St Louis; Harry Jennings an'
W. ]. Dittier. warrensburg; B. \. Carsley. Gaena
Z. L. Beatie. Norhnrne; e, NJ Kirk and DR.. ]. 7
New, Carrollton; +. G. Winburn, Weston; d. W
Cockrell and G. L. Rutherford. Fayette: George II
J. F. Lindiey. Clinton; P. F. Limerick and D. B
Bryant, Savannah: c. W. Sparks, Sheibna; ]. L
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01

Ihls was repeated an infinite numIGer n,
times ana With such appalling yehcinence
Ihat lhe hansans put their fingers irj their
Ing rock chalEs iouS-
inc kansans however, seemed te, ba1.
the can ON the amount of noise In rh y
srahdstand ana IL WAS not until the for
inhes oi war turned strongly against them
,hal iae Missourisns took yoGiferons
hand IN the-ckeering. 4 Young man IT,,
the lair oil the tiger occupied !, seat ON IN
'front.' row of the stand. Throughout The
lrst part Of the game he maintained ~
most complete silence. At last he seeuad
10 awake from his lethargy and then he
became Inc leading spirit In the enco,re
aseh:eht hurled at the players wearing The
al The end Of whica was a BUNCH Of tnrr
''hb'iia, ana tlilS cane hc waved fra mic us,
as ne inspired the Columbia fsction ~
bt9ater effort in drowning the obnoxions
ySils OF the Lawrenceites.
puiIhS several plays the Tigers seeu,ed
and their victory was reflected in tie ,,a.id
concert oI their friends ON Tho sears tTsbo
iong races OF the Columbia represcufat ti,,ae
relaxed and broke into smiles. AIen a,d
women Wno had never seen each ofher r.
lore hoEleI at opposing coIors and hafono
the game had pro.!-r.3a, YER. "t.u f', before
one knew his neishbor's symna thies on11
governed himself accordingly Ii his not
Dor wore Il ribbon CORRESPONDENCE 70 r..
own; he would quietly discuss the noi,'i
nI inc plays as with an old friend h,,f
shonid BIS nciShhor be of the oDnosin., fo
iion. then the conversation tontt ~ laS
i!reiy diHer2nt turn and some of the foIloyi-
ing expressions could be heard:
LOOK al yoiir EaodeD-legged C;bs 'T,,av
cant play football or favoritc yed:
Aore bad news: More bad neHs,
That's right. make en- Ggbt.
NJ ..
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01

which stood waiting. Pandsmoninns
reipned. hats nd canes were thrown into
The air and yh hearty G0d-spsed from
an army of rfers the vehicles rolled away
to the scenekt the slaughter.
What "A lief!' said hotel clerk at
the Midlanf}hen he drew his first breath
alter the CID surged from the lobby. He
pulicd out handkerchief, wiped the pers-
1iration fra his brow and remarked:
~ am foutly thankful that Thanks
riyinp da comes but once a year"
Dmripe he almost deathiike silence
which r. ned when interest was trans
fnrred fri the hotels to the field of bat
lie b,Icts of water and scrub brushes
Washed Fay thousands OF footprints from
The ti,eho0rs of the Midland and a ne
.rro nor picked up the broken fragments
Of a nor which he found in a room oc-
cunieT one of the Missourians.
HI GtOeG, shores your born" he NUT
| tered sopheticaIly.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01

LAWRENCE. KAS.. Nov. 30.-(Spsc,al.) The stu
dents here are celebrating todsys victory over Mis-
been built the city park and impromptu speeches
are being made around il. Even sraid old citizens
who were formerly students h L. helping the
boys celebrate tonight. Football enthusiasts ju-
biant the victory and declare that this is the
greatest football team that Kansas university ever
had. Coach Whites prediction tnst Missouri would
win by at least two toUchd0wns is hoo;ed at, and
the animosity towards Mosse is largely forgotten
the decisive defeat that his team has suffered. Still,
there are lot Of disappointed sports here tonight
who could not get chance TO place any money on
the game Most of the Lawrence people could not
get hets except at odds which they would con-
slider. Those who did are being congratulated When
the team comes home tomorrow they will be given
rousing reception Coach fost Is not forgotten and
large share of the credit for the teams splendid
work is given O him.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01
FILES ELECTION CONTEST.

Twentieth Kansas Boy, Defeated by
Three Votes, Appeals to the
Courts.
OLATHE. KAS., Nov. 30-(Special) Nat
Foster, defeated candidate for county clerk
on the fusion ticket in this county, has
filed contest proceedings before Judge
Hammond. Although every precinct had
two fusion judges to one Republican judge,
and the official count defeated him by three
votes, he does not seem satisfied. He was
& member of the Twentieth Kansas and
ran 900 votes ahead of the fusion candidate
for treasurer. Judge Hammond has named
l.. w. Rreyfogle, of Lenexa, Republican
and ]. NJ. Warren, of Edgerton. formerly
a Democrat, to sit with him in the contest
proceedings.
Young Foster does not file the contest
himself. and it is said he is opposed to
the proceedings. but his father enters tine
proceedings and a half dozen fusion all
torneys represent him.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01
bob, JR.'s POEM.
Son of the Fam0Ds HumOrist Takes
His Pen in Hand and Sends Re-
suits to His Father.


Bob" Burdette. Jr.. son of the famous
humorist, who is a student at Haverford
college, has sent his father the following
football poem, written by himself:
INvALIDED
OIL you talk about tackles, and praise your
But forgot the lad who's laid up with knee that
never bends;
Just line will do for crippes when the seasons at
its height,
But football kness'' my STEADY" every morn
ing. noon and night
So don't put on your sweater.
And don't put your pad;
But sit in tubs Of water till the
Mustard
Makes
You
Just hear the crowd achesrin'
An figure up the score
An listen TO the quarter
sinsin'
Sixteen
Four!'
All the crowd was on the side lines and the ropes
And the mesaphones were gruntin' to the tackle.
back and guard;
When ! heard the number rattle, and I knew that
So ran-got thrown-disabled-nov sing in minor
key
So don't put your sweater,
And don't put your pad;
But Sit in tubs Of water till the
Mustard
Makes
You
Mad!
For they crushed our interference-I was tired and
streaked With lime,
And the wind had at kickoff wasn't doing record
time;
And he made flying tackle-Low :-he hit the shoe
lace fine;
So warned the sub and umpire as 1 limped back
to the line.
So don't put on your sweater,
And don't put your pad;
Hut sit in tubs of water till the
Mustard
Drives
You
Say! Olympic shades of athletes. Oh, ye ghosts Of
former stars
What balm can sOoshe the spirit of the guard lame
For never played ringer" 1 was never boxed"
or ''dodged.''
Yet camp at training quarters, where the other
stun'' is lodgedI
So don't put your sweater,
And don't put your pad;
But sit in tubs Of water till the
Mustard
Drives
You
just hear the crowd a-cheerfn'
An figure up the score.
An listen to the quarter
Singin'
Sixteen
Four,'
ROBERT J. BURDETTE. JR.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01
WHAT THEY Say.
Captain Kramer Cenceds. ,.,..
Was OutpIsyed-rapssiu Avery
Proud of His Nep

Captain Kramer, of the TIGERS u,s s.-
after the game and askee why b;s go,
hadn't won the game, ane,Ewnv tba- ecoro
was SO great against then. He m.ds az.
statement: ''-''
1t IS simply this: We were A,tDia,sa ..55.,..x,
point by the Kansas mem E'sd,arnpb. va hsa q
good team; able to hold 6s;F On ass,ast onr on
poaenfs. but found alter bat lew nnn,es. nlsr
ing fiat hFpd At no tI,e eyre7+ a,,-i,r ~ .
last fifteen rISltes of the esnt dta oy- nan rs.t;-e
vh4t thoy there for. TlS xsv "a ,as,, nniiod
hseh together that time sR,ved x4a, ,Lcv nss.h,
have done haH tlany gone tn the rams Si,b Thn
saap and detel fraInaiian they shawea shsn 30
ots 80. 1ina "of Is Ior lhe si3tors- TAey son ,bei1
tie coaching ri the team a. a.. la ca-,at1
changes hayo eecn made 4 ~, ,.,-.,.,;a, - 80
team plays dur ing the last ts wssrS saS t,sss * ~
novstions conf sSed ia play - iass,5 :, ssIntn,
a,e. IL IS s. nefas ssfe,e tzaas tie players or
We screred deiia or Reeount II a
Coach VIII 1te. under wh,se direction tb.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01
Notes of the Game.

It was certainly great surprise.
fosts fake place kick play was dandy. and work
ed to perfection.
1t was announced after the game that NcAliister
had sustained fractured leg.
Toward the close Of the second half Smith, the
Kansas guard. with provocation whatever, struck
= bystander a terrific blow the Jaw. Bystanderd
Genounce 1t as very cowardly action.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01
To Hold Smallpox Conference.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-tSpeciaD Indian IN
spector Wright will have conference with the
secretary of the interior tomorrow morning. in
regard TO the smallpox epidemic In the Chickasaw
and Choctaw nations The situation Is represented
as rather serious and rapidly passing beyond the
control Of the local authorities. Inspector Wright
will make urgent plea for federal assistance and
will ask the secretary to direct measures TO be
applied to eectuaily check the spread of the dis
leas
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01
Texa. Ii at Brun.wiok. Gu.

BRUNSWICK. GA. Nov. 3a.-Ths battieship Tex
as Captain Sigshee commanding. arrived here to-
day. She will remain here for several days, par
ticpating in the exercises Of the Southeastern Fail
Association Captain Sigsbse and other officers will
be guests Of the city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01
up at the beginning OF the game:

Goals-Sraith. 4: Thurman l.
Goal from ield-Srifh, ].
Referee and umpire. alte-nating-FranE Mcdonald
knd Fred Cornell.
Lnemen-Hiiam Buehholz and Frank Parent.
Timekeepers-Rubea Roberts and George Easiish-
Time of halves minutes.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01
Iisers LslNe pten l..a,.a -. aisfeat said.


am SURPRISED that such a srore should ha msaf
against the Tigers They were all IN eaetiiehl pm
!cal condition and their training mas pse an ,b
team who persisted in breaking rules Oh tae -, !,
table, and as a result these same players taiIeu - =
NEE. the requirements made on them Whsh IN .u
crucial test came. They we're ratified anu auii
This is one Of the causes of our defeat Alo' -.
the lack Of seneraishtp in the ,i ,"a,per i
charge were not competent. Brain work was sa.' ~
needed among the Tigers and its lack ahio.s ~ -.
leaders Is another cause of defeat. thiru eau
S 20 be found in the fact OF the existence OF co
SAINT friction between the players and their eoai
AZ no time were We On good terms. ,,- :, seered
y chance Of obtaining good position next ssA1'
Jayhawkers' Side of 1t. II
copver in the camp of the Jayhawkerb
tatnditions are completely reversed; IN
affn Avery, OF the Kansas team, was sof
hisfer the game and asked the cay
1 teams victory. He said: ,ols
msgS as a body. Never before has Kansas man
With pificent team work. Every man helped ,und
All Sthe ball, no matter Who he was TO gar line.
tha 1ear have been practicing along lprac-
tiee. how rean the fruits Of our consow of
mem 4 am proud OF my men, every iasI They
are Hhaving done nobly. There are no sre has
peen constellation all shining together. ,Iayers
wal Nao friction between the coach and manage
men. hen.' II to say that We have had the hese two
nHe and the best coach ever had, I'VE ever
pau. fgiven the university the best
Cod Tho
teamS Sch Yost was seen and askf
The Is success, and he said: her -. one
man. ESoys won because they worked do this
hho"iTI have trained them all 20 to victory
= eooJW JWis that team weik Is tne surg my theory
do snRctbaii game, ald TO-DAY mas bid them TO
syistaS8 one. Inc DoSs nave done If there has |
,hs ~ between tle PLAYERS ana an proud 0f
b;sh the very best oil leeilngtIy of very
sseera sHnis sorA: i1s ~ was 9haf Kansans de- |
thsir trade OIL ioothai paying N account of
ara in Uee wen as they aia ehndition They
to ne f2m Wosk ana iheif phEsSn they began
inrr IN as saoa eolhlLioh nov ttne without in
Il What anu eouiu piay eno'i @ 'sir team work |
| N |
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01
Everybody Wanted to Know.

After the football game last night telephone. in
the newspaper offices kept q continuous and gen
eral alarm. -
R-r-E-F-r went the bella
''Helle.''
Say is this The Journal ofice!"
Yes
How did the game come out2''
'sTtirty-four to six in favor Of kansas"
''Buly for That's good amt itt.
Yes that's good
v.y short interval and another alarm.
'sHallo."
This Journalg
.sYcs''
.Ms. nat -Ae score os ~ ssAs
~ hunder. You den.. ssy s That's too bad, amt
IT,
'TYss, that's bad. -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01
How Thex CElehreted.

crowd OF about fifty Of the NsAnsas men toos N
the bicycle at Genyenttaa Nen LsAt aient AUG
sat in bunch Things in their sIaIS were sep,
lively They yelled and sans a,5.., tePt eonttnaa'
uproar going all the ,ans MsS sefe IN the
building. Every time ese sf IL ssssIs Sshid spiral
and add little to the excite sE tae evening
the coilegians would 20 wild k1hhs psssea tneu-
They in the right frame niau 70 ee pieasea
Their victory had made then urnttUus. Chtu the
race was finished they kept pss.i nolse and nav
ing eheered the victor to th T. -, ney vent on,
crimson All over ths 80 They yelled like red
Indians during the evening Al .iio nie small mourn
OF the morning At their ho,eF % e"sissisus drought
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01
TOPEKA'S FAMILY CLUB,
1t Admits Single Men, hut Gusts Them
IL They DO Not Wed in
Six Months.

Six Months.
TOPEKA, Nov. s0.-(Special) The Elm
wood Club, a fashionable family club, open
ed its club doors here to-day with an in
formal reception. The home of the club
is the fine residence of the late Judge Z.
G. Foster. ON Harrison street. One of the
rules of the club permits one-tenth of the
membership to be single men. If a single
man, however, fails to marry within six
months after joining the club he will be
dropped from membership. 1t is believed
that this will promote matrimony.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01
a Good Natured Crowd.

But all IN all it was a good natr,o,
crowd and although the raiIery at times
took rafh-r prr7ona' forms. no ONE cot
MAJ and fall''' 4 lighter greeted the
va:Tens pos t-sii we're passed around
witheut elscrin-lail,H. The first toueh-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01
,THlNK.!.e!..l!.: v. !.
fkHTa Yards arc

US 2o-yard line. Tolson then attempted a place
kick, but failed raise the hall from the
ground.
On a Io-yard kickoff Bohart carried the ball back
T. Dunn advanced yards, Thurman >. Hill and
Jenkins on line plays. with the ball on X US
5-yard line the Kansans held the Tigers foT TWO
downs with but e-yard gain but on the third at
tempt Thurman crossed the line for Mis=ourrs hrst
touchdown against Kansas since 1885. He Kicked
the goal. Score, 81 TO 8.
owens kicked 40 Yards Thurman was fmme-
diately given the ball for punt The ball vent
over the fuilbacl for 80 yards, Owens falling on
the ball as time was called. Score: Kansas. "a;
Missouri C.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if 1t fails to
cure, E. W. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01

Goodrich Cameron; Lewelyn Jones and Miss Pearl
Jones, Independence; H. L. Rohrbaugh, Cameron;
W. b. sterett. Miss Emma Lennon and Miss Bee
Lennon, Nevada; H. +. Martin, Relton; y. ], Win
ters Milan; B. G. Thurman, Miss Bessie Thurman
and Miss Kate Clark, Lamar.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-01

up tired and footsore weary-but their team had
won and they glad.