davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
BORN.

ADAMS-In this city, June g. 1899. to the wife
Of Charles Albert Adams. son.
ANDERSON-In this city, June 2. 1899 TO the
wife of Edward Anderson, a
BROPHY-In this city, June ). 1899, to the
wife of c. J. Brophy daughter
GREENLAW-In this city, June s. 1899, to the
wife Of John q. Greenlaw,
HEANEY-In this city, May H. 1S99 to the
wife of w. p. Heaney. daughter.
LINDEMANN-In this city, June 3. 1899 to the
wife Of Gus Lindemann, a daughter.
McCORMICK-In this city, June T. 1899. to the
wife of J. A. Mccormick son.
OWENS-In this city, May 6, 1899. to the wife
of Daniel Owens
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

Italy has had 294 square miles of land
added to its territory in the last seventy
years by the advance of the delta of
the Po into the Adriatic Sea.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
SEWING MACHINES.

81 MONTHLY. rented: repaired. bought sold:
machine supplies. l45 Sixth phone Mint As
AUTOMATIC. Domestic. Singer White cheap;
repairing guaranteed. 1915 Mission 18th
ALL kinds bought sold. exchanged. rented; re-
pairing at lowest rates 205 Fourth st
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not he inserted. They must be handed
in at either Of the publication Offices and be
indorsed with the and residence of per
sons authorized TO have the same published
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL

GRAND HOTEL
G E Kincaid St Louis Miss f T Nelson, Uta
Mrs = Meyers Ogdn Corrao x W, Cal
Miss Nj Moore, Tex ] u Roberts Cal
Miss r smith S Lake r e Kent. Sacto
Miss A Neece, Ills L NJ Thompson Cal
Mrs \ @ Hess. Utah Mrs Hegney & ch,
G F. Chapman. Cal Salt Lake
L Wight * W, Cal Miss Hegney. S Lake
] Porter Lake Dannatin. Cal
! Reuss. Idaho NJ Chittenden. Cal
Miss l. Way. Lake A:acqrrn, Cal
W Way. Salt Lake J Enright, Iowa
J Howell. Utah Z Purser, Cal
H Ames. Utah G A Ducharme. Mich
Mrs O II Dogge. Cal Mrs Picard. Cal
Miss NJ l. Hoag. Utah Knab Cincinnati
Miss Z Lloyd. Utah J L Elliott. Chicago
Miss G Stanchfield. W Pendleton. Cal
Sait Lake j Pommer, & ch,
Miss A Loda Lake Sacto
Miss E Kimball, Utah NJ c Dreshheld & W,
Miss A f Rowe. Utah Y
Mrs J A Marshall, > Cady. \
children Lake Neuberger, Chgo
Mrs F 0 Hetrich Cal DR. n Green. Ca!
Miss Eaton, 5 Lake Carroll. Cal
Mss pysart, Hsah i yqss, cal c,,,
Miss Miss L sayers, yer Utah Dannenbaum Cal
Mrs NJ L Richter. Uta Mclaughlin, Cal
Miss + Buchanan, u w Raverson & w,
Salt Lake Petaluma
c II Brink W e. 2 A Knelander e W,
children. Salt Lake Santa Rosa
Mrs II Brefuss. Utah A Holcomb & W, Cal
Mrs NJ Bell Utah Mrs d w Peery & sns.
Mrs L d Hobbs Utah Ogden
Miss Hobbs, Utah J Porter. Salt Lake
Miss f Stewart. Utah
PALACE HOTEL.
" p Iarins Denver f F Steinway. y
r Couch Jr Oroville Mrs Steinway
y Porter, ST Lake J F Devereaux, Colo
4 w Johnson. Peoria Mrs Devereaux. Denver
q Iayafnino St Lake II Dimon Oakland
Mrs Lavatnino. st LAX Mrs Dimond, Oakland
Miss Harrison. st Lake Sir Richard Udney,
Miss Davis st Lake London
o Betheder Sacto Lady Cdney London
L Barkhouse Ky Davis, Jose
c Brodie l. Ang II Rosenthal, Chicago
A McKeown Pittsbg X Cowles, y Y
r Falrchd Pittsburg A b Cohn. st Joe
Jack Joseph. Ind G Muller, Chicago
Jonas Joseph. Ind l. Steen. y Y
NJ Lvinson. Ind
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
II Sacket. Utah C Carrman. Ariz
r Candland Iowa NJ Hofohan. y
c Mater, Merced G w Babcock, Wash
r Iictvow n II Holly Portland
NJ Franc. America T c Cannon, ArlZ &"
G s Holmes Cal NJ sullivan, Arlz
] Foley. Crockett II Davis, stockton
l II O Brien. Amer r Drummer. Petaluna
J Morris, Lvermore { X Condon, Sactao
Bats Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

OREGON
PORTLAND June 10. - WHEAT = Walla
Walla. 5Sc; valley. sec; bluestem. Gle.
Cleared-Stearnshp Monmouthshire. for the
Orient with 29,SS6 barrels flour and miscel-
laneous cargo, including 1875 boxes of soap for
Manila
WASHINGTON
TACOMA June 10.-The week closed with
wheat quiet and showing no recovery of the
loss sustained early in the week. Quotations
remain at Sc for club. Gle for bluestem.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
HENRY j. GALLAGHER CO..

Successors to Flanagan Gaiiagher,,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALAERA
20 Fifth st.. opposite I-incels school
Sslspkons South g.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
Timothy Guy Phelps.
From a Photograph by Taber.

the alleged political animus in the prose-
cution Arguments will be continued on
Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
DENTISTS.

DIR T 5 HIGGINS Dental Parlors.
Emma Spreckels bldg 927 Market st.
Painless extrection a specially; inferior
work done the teeth is always the most
expensive. badly decayed and aching teeth
We carefully treat before they filled or
crowned; pure gold filings from 81: plates
from S. We guarantee to fill sensitive teeth
without pain. Best materials used only.
A NEW patent-See our new hesh-colored
plates; cannot be detected from the natural
teeth and gum; thin and strong: much su-
perior TO rubber; crown and bridge work
teeth without plates specially; flexible
plates from S., crowns, So so. filings soc. all
work painless and warranted. CHICAGO
DENTAL PARLORS, "a Sixth st.
AT the ELECTRO-DENTAL CLINIC SOs Mar
ket St. cor. 18th, rm. Z, Flood bldg you can
have your extractions done painlessly: teeth
without plates our specially; gold crowns.
So so up; plates. eXtractions free. 81 80 up; Of
flee hours. a m. to 10 p. m; Sunday. 9 to .
p. m. C. W. WILLIAMSON. MD. Manager.
DIR. GEORGE W. LEEK. 20 oFarren st. ex-
tracts and fills teeth painlessly by his wonder
ful secret method, crowns, 81; bridges. s4
rubber flexible plates. SO; received 8 first
prizes; no students: guaranteed u years
FULL set Of teeth 81; filings, 25c up; gold
crowns. s.; gold bridges. s. up; painless ex-
traction guaranteed; plates repaired. NEW
YORK DENTISTS, 96s Mission st, cor. 6th
DR. LUDLJM HILL. 1443 Market St near
Eleventh; crowns. bridge work aud filings a
specially; all work reasonable; gas given.
VAN VROOM-Painless extraction by electric
fly; guarantee 10 years: lowest prices; 10
operators no students s97 Market st.
OHIO Dental Parlors-Fnling soc up; crowns.
$3 up, open vgs. $50 Market 81.
SET of teeth without plate. DR. II. G.
YOUNG. 1S4t Polk st
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
CHICAGO, June 1O.-Results at Harlem

Five furlongs John Grigsby won. JEFF second
Zaza third. Time, 1884.
One mile, Fintan won, Lobengua second
Kings Guard third. Time, 1:43%.
Six furlongs Afamada won Goebel second
Abe Furst third. Time liza.
Mile and sixteenth, Al Fresco won Clay
Pointer second. Egbart third. Time 1:47%
Four furlongs. Inlook won Erla dor second
Nullah third. Time, :4SA
Mile, John Havlin won, Free Hand second
Goose Liver third> Time. 1:521a.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
PoRTLAND's BUSINESS.
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND June 1O.-Clearings, S1Si,525;
balances SD, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-14
GAS TO BURN.
ChanUte In Trouble Because 1t
Has Too Much
Bound to Pay Standard Oil
Company For Light.
LAW TO BE TESTED.
City Will Attack an Act Of
Legislature.
- L. 81
LAW TO BE TESTED.
Hopes by This Means to Get Rid
of Troublesome Contract.

The citizens of Chanute are in a con-
trOversy with the local gas company
and a litigation is promised involving
the validity of law passed by the last
legislature.
The law provided authority to corpor-
atoms to pipe gas into a city, but adds
that such corporation must submit to
such regulations as tho municipality
may prescribe.
The city of Chanute has been using
gas furnished by the Standard Oil COM
pany, which was piped from the NeOde-
Sha district, a distance Of several miles.
The company has been making prices
for the product against which the citi-
zens offered no complaints until natural
gas was discovered in the city OF Cha-
mute. Then came the controversy be-
tween the city and the company which
it had been patrOnizing.
1--WE have gas to burn or throw at the
BIRDS" said a prominent Chanute man,
who is in the city, land we can not af-
ford to longer pay the prices which
the company asks for it's product.
with the supply of natural gas
which we have in that city there is no
necessity of having the other company
in there and the company does not
seem disposed to do the right thing
with us so we will probably begin an
original proceeding in the supreme
court to compel the company to observe
the laws which the city council chooses
to make for the government of corpor-
business"
H. P. Farrelly. a member of the SEN
ate, which passed the bill, and Charles
A. Cox, a member of the legislatures of
past years are in the city looking upon
legal authorities and outlining the plan
which will be followed when the Ht1-
cation is inaugurated.
1t is reported by these gentlemen that
the city authorities and the citizens
are very much in earnest in this matter
and they claim they are simply con-
tending for the right which the gas
company is attempting to deprive them
of. Since making the contract with the
gas company representing the Standard
Oil company, the strong flows of nat
well is being bored 1t is the desire
of the people of the city to use the gas
produced there, but the authorities have
not yet been able to secure a treaty
with the Standard Oil company and the
law suits which are now being prepared
will be submitted to the supreme court
to secure a speedy determination of the
points involved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-14
CURTIS CONVERT.
The sabatha Star Comes to His Sup
port.

The Sabetha Star, a Nemaha county
publication, almost from the home of
w. J. Bailey, a Republican paper, has
this to say of the congressional fight
in this district:
1T appears to US that this cOntro-
versy and agitation of the question is
i'll timed and altogether unwarranted
by the political condition of this dis
trict. This district will be represented
in the next congress by Mr.. Bailey,
ngressman-at-large, who so far in his
life has had no legislative experience
whatever, but of whom his friends ex-
pect much, and we also have Mr.. Chas.
Curtis who has had ten years of ex-
perience in the halls of congress and
who has behind him the undivided sup
port of the strongest Republican cOun-
ty in the state, and whose ability as
a representative we have never heard
questioned.
Now it seems to US that if one con-
gresham is worth anything whatever
in this district, two is worth just twice
as much and which ever way this con-
test may terminate so far as the First
district is concerned, the rights of ev-
cry citizen are jeopardized to the loss
of one congressman, and why well
enough could not have been left alone
is beyond our conception. We rather
suspect that your Uncle Cyrus has
plans for his personal aggrandizement
and that he has precipitated this mat
ter that he may raise sufficient dust
with which to cover combination look
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-14
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
For Cure of Piles and Rectal Dis
eases No Longer Necessary.

It has long been thought not only by
some physicians, but by people in gen
eral that the common, painful and ex-
ceedingly annoying trouble, piles, was
practically incurable by any other
means than a surgical operation, and
this belief has been the cause of years
of needless suffering, because of the
natural dread of surgical operations.
There are many salves, ointments and
similar remedies on the market which
afford some relief in cases of piles, but
the Pyramid Pile Cure is the only pre-
paratiOn so far introduced that can
be reliably depended upon to cure to
stay cured, every form of itching,
bleeding or protruding piles.
Mrs. N c. Hinkley of Sol Mississippi
ST, Indianapolis. was told by her ply
stefan that nothing but a surgical oper-
alton, costing between seven and eight
hundred dollars could cure her as she
had suffered for Is years, yet even in
such a case as hers the Pyramid Pile
Cure accomplished a complete cure.
She says: It knew an operation would
be death to me and tried the Pyramid
with very little hope and it is not to be
wondered at that am so enthusiastic
in it's praise"
Major Dean of Columbus, Ohio, says
he suffered for 40 years from piles and
20 years from itching piles and in his
case two packages of the Pyramid
cured him.
Mr.. D. E. Reed of South Lyons, Mich,
says I would not take $500 and be placed
BACK where L was before uSed Ile
Pyramid Pile Cure. I suffered for years
and it is now eighteen months since
I used it and not the slightest trace
of the trouble has returned.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by
nearly all druggists at SO cents and 81
per package and as it contains no
opium, cocaine or other poisonous drug
can be used with perfect safety.
No one need suffer from piles in any
form who will give this excellent rem
edy trial. Made by the Pyramid Drug
Co, Marshall, Mich. Any druggist can
get it for you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-14
LEXINGTON RACES.
In the $40 Trot Charley Herr, the
Favorite is Beaten by NAV Fern.

Lexington, Ky. Oct. 14-After days
postpOnement, racing was resumed with
a slow track Valpa, the IS to $50 fav-
Orite in the pooling. won the s.. 500 West
stake with ease. There was no pooling
after the first heat.
The sensation of the day turned up in
the 2:10 trOt when Charley Herr. the IA
vOrite was distanced in the third heat. He
had been worn out He was favorite at
$15 to $25 for the field, but after the first
heat it switched to Lucille, who was laid
up in the first heat. The race split into
six heats and after hard struggle liter
drove Malcolm Forbes chestnut mare
May Fern to victory.
The stock Farm purse was a, mere jog
for Audubon Boy. The other two fought
it out for second and third money. Re
suits:
The West stake 2:29 class. trottfng,
value 81. 500. Valpa, won in straight heats.
Time 2:1624, 2:152z, PIG. Dainty Daffo, sec
ond; Seeler, third Seen Us, fourth.
Louise, Carrie Shields and Paul Pry also
started
2:10 trotting, purse 81. 900: May Fern won
fourth, fifth and six heats. Time 2:1215,
2;151a, 2:1914- Halle HOcket won first heat
in 2:1412, and took second and third mon
eys- First and Fourth moneys went to
May Fern Monterey, drawn in fifth heat
won second and third heats. Time 2.1315,
Z:l3A. D. D Leek, Lucille and Charley
Herr also started.
Stock Farm purse, pacing for fOalS of
1897, value $1,000; Audubon Boy won in
straight heats Time 2:2434. 2:24. Nut Lawn
and Maiden Russell divided second and
third moneys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-14
THE FRENCHMAN SOLD.
Doctor C. W. Crowley of Saint Louis
Buys the Noted Saddle Horse.

st. Louis, Oct. LIST. Louis is to be-
come the home of KentuclSy's most noted
saddle horse. The Frenchman, the son
purchased from Carter Neagle of Lexing-
ton, Ky, by Doctor G. w. Crowley of this
city. There was an agreement however,
between the two men that if The French
man ever goes into the show ring he is
to be entered by Mr.. Neagle- The French
man is years old past and has taken
more prizes than any other saddle horse
ever shown in the American ring. In adj
ditiOn to being a grand saddler, The
Frenchman can trOt a mile better than
2:30 at short notice. Mr.. Neagle swept
everything on the card with The French
man at the St. Louis fair last week. His
s., 500 for the horse from ''Carnation''
Lawson of Boston, the biggest plunger of
the season on the grand circuit, but the
St. Louisan outbid the fastener.
Lady French, the dam of The French
man, is dead. She was sired by Pea Vine
and belonged to John T. Hughes, who
won many blue ribbons with her at the
St. Louis fair. Colonel Hughes while
here last week stated that he had a full
sister to the Frenchman in the brood
mare band at his farm in Kentucky. The
sale of The Frenchman to Doctor Crow
ley gives this state the distinction of be-
horses in America, the other being Rex
Mcdonald, the famous black horse, who
belongs to Colonel F. w. Blees of Ma
con, Mo. Doctor Crowley has always
been an enthusiastic fancier of the sad
die horse. He formerly owned the famous
high school mare May Queen, now the
property of Mr.. Louis Lemp of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-14
sM1TH OF 1TNCoLN.
Would Like to Represent Sixth Dis
trict In Congress.

Lincoln county has come to the front
with a candidate for the Populist nom
ination for congress in the Sixth dis
trict in the person of E. D. Smith OF
Lincoln.
Mr.. Smith is now making a campaign
for this nomination for which several
other gentlemen in the district are also
searching.
Mr.. Smith is now county superintend-
ent of Lincoln county. He is also
chairman of the PopuIist county cen
trail committee and has helped write
the platforms of three out of five Pop
ulist state conventions which have been
held in this state.
A. H. Wait, editor of the Lincoln
Beacon, says of Mr.. Smith: He is 80
years old and is a good campaigner.
irrational in the contest for the con-
gressional nomination but having as
good congressional timber in Mr.. Smith,
as the district contains, we will present
his name in good faith, hopeful for his
nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-14
Lehigh Valley Railroad

vices at 1880. Lecture by Mrs. Laura 3.
Payne; test by Mrs. Inez Wagner.
Walnut Grove NJ. E. church, corner 18th
and Harrison, Rev. J. Z. Coe, pastor.
IL a. m, preaching by the pastor: 2:30 p.
m. Sunday school: 80 EpWorth and jun
Oakland M B. church. a. J. Coe, pas
tor: Sunday school 9:45 a. m Mrs Hattie
Livingston, evangelist of Des Moines. Ia,
p. m. Class meeting at II, noon.
G. NJ. z. church, corner 14th and Van
Buren, streets. Preaching by pastor, Rev
at 1880 p. m Subject, NOW I See" sun
day school at p. m. Epworth league $50
by the pastor Rev. J. d. Countern1ne, d
D. Morning: ''Life's Fruitage the supreme
Test of What You Are and of What You
Believe. Evening: The Lamentations or
a Weeping Christ Over a Self-D0Omed
City, Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Junior G.
E.. 8 p. m. Senior and intermediate Q. 2.
North Topeka Baptist church. corner
Laurent and Harrison streets, Rev. w.
''Shipwreck and Rescue" The evening
subject viii be the book of Esther in
story and song The musical part of the
service will consist of selections fnclud-
ing all the sacred portions. from Brad
bury'S famous cantata of Queen Esther
direction of w NJ. Van Ness.
English Lutheran. Preaching morning
Wagner, Phi. D. Subject in the morning:
Martin Luther as Preacher" In the
will sing at both services. Sunday school
at 9;45 a. m Endeavor meeting at $50 D.
First African Baptist church. First
street, Rev G. D. Ofden, pastor Preach
ing at II a. m, and p. m. Morning sub
9.eIe9it, TIlndiecision- Evening subject.
F., at p. m. Subject Lost Opportunf-
ties led by Miss Alice Cough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDI
TOPEKA'S SECOND MAYOR.
he Died Thursday at His Home In
New York.

Lorenzo Dow, one of the founders of
Topeka, died Thursday at his home in
New York, aged Y years.
Mr.. Dow was the second mayor elect
ed in Topeka He succeeded the first
mayor, LOring Farnsworth, in 1859, but
his election was declared illegal and he
resigned. He was born in Paris. He
was one of the forty-niners to the gold
fields, and after the founding of Vir-
ginia City he came to Kansas. He was
for a time a member of the supreme
court.
During the civil war Mr.. Dow was
an inventor and was engaged in the
manufacture of waterproof cartridges.
1t was known as the Dow cartridge and
was used extensively in the army for
muzzle loading guns. After the war
Mr.. Dow went to South America where
he engaged in several mining enter
prises. He also conducted a consider
able business in the expectation of ma
hOgany and of other native woods. Re
turning to this country, Mr.. Dow set
tied in Colorado, where he again en-
gagged in mining. The town of Silver
ton was largely developed through his
efforts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-14
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

The Progressive Spiritual union meets
at 4O6 Kansas avenue at 2:SO p. m. Con-
First Baptist church corner Of 9Th and
Jackson streets. Preaching by Rev. ]. NJ
Whitehead. D. D., pastor supply. Preach
ing at II o'clock and 1880: Morning sub
lect. THE Mind That, Was in Christ"
Dry Bone in the Valley" Sunday school
at $3.50; junior meeting at 3 o clock. Z. E.
at $50; Madison street Sunday school at
First Congregational church: II a. M,
sermon by Rev. Richard Cordley, d. D.,
of Lawrence. Topic Christ the Interpre-
fatiGn OF pm 2aar3 $40 toPie
Regular services at the Huntoon street
Cumberland Presbyterian church morn
ing and evening. Church at corner Of
at $50 p. m. Public invited.
Eighth and Topeka Avenue. Rev. M F.
at II o'clock on '9Self surrender and at
7:8o on The Romance of Divine Provi-
dence." James Chumos will lead the c.
United Brethren church: Services are
held in the new church on 18th and Quin-
cy streets at Il a m IPreasedhing by Rev.
DAY Sch9ol; S;YQ P; n. %-, junior Y. r G Z:
Rev. M F. McKirahan will read
day at 10 O'clock on s'The Problem of the
Poor" He has a new scheme for caring
will be a good attendance to discuss it.
The First society of Spiritualists will
begin their regular Sunday evening ser
vices at Lincoln post hall. on Sixth street
next Sunday evening at 7:30 o clock Rev.
tial Saving Power of Spiritualisn." Mrs.
S. V Soaring viii follow with graphic dis
criptionS of spirits present; also the af-
ternOOn 2:30 session of this society will
be held at z. H Goodivens, 227 Taylor
First Chruch of Christ (scientist), 21O
West Sixth street Services at II q. m.
Subject, Probation After Death" We'd
nesday evening meeting at O. clock
Second c. P. Church, Thirteenth and
Quincy streets, Rev B. F. Foster, pastor
Preaching at II a m, and 7:30 p. m. Sun
day school at p. m. Y. P S. Q. E. at
$50 p. m Morning subject, 'Christ's Love
and its Hold Upon His Followers Even
ing subject, Practical Use of the Scrip
lures" All invited
First Methodist Episcopal church, J. T.
Mcfarland. D. D., pastor: Glass meeting
80 a. m, preaching IL a. m. Subject. so
cfal Conservation Sunday school 2-3O p.
m, junior Epworth league p. m, senior
Epworth league $50 p m Lecture to
lest. Knighthood-" Pastors class for Bible
study Tuesday evening 7:45, open to
everybody. Subject, How Our Bible Was
Made
First Unitarian church Preaching at II
a m, by the minister. Rev. Abram Wy
Possible Young peoples society at p.
m. Subject, Religion in Business J. W.
Robinson, leader.
The Church of the Good Spirit under the
auspices of the Kansas State Spiritual
society will hold their meeting at 722
o'clock; lecture and singing. Evening SER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-14
Ottawa VS.. K s. o.

Lawrence, Oct. IA good game IS
expected today between Ottawa uni
versity and K. U. The Ottawa team
played good ball when they played Has
lIell here three weeks ago and accord
ing to all accounts they have been
steadily improving They are a little
lighter in weight, however, than the
Kansas. Their lineup will be as fol-
lows: Left end, Atwood; left tackle.
Peterson; left guard, Baughman; cen
ter. Newell; right guard, Hess; right
tackle, Gill; right end, Evans; quar-
terback, Lamberton; left halfback,
Priest; right haIfback, Nichol; full
back, Barnett. K. U. is as usual, with
played by Hess. Meehan had his knee
severely wrenched in practice a few
days ago and is laid out of the game.
He will be able to practice next week,
however. This week has been devoted
to persisted practice in signal work.