davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

81. Louis Home met at Its usual time anil
place. One application was laid on the scribe s
desk and two candidates were initiated.
'i'nhGslet Home held a regular meeting at
NltZmsn's Hall and initiated candidates. This
nome mas an excursion in view soon.
July and August
Golden Rod Home met at the usual time and
place with two candidates for initiation and
r. .rh Implications on the scrthes desk.
,Snchor Home had two initiatons and six an
rhchtions. The following officers were instalIcd
Iettn. feter Halermsn: fnatror Carrie
Iioyai' associate patron Aathey I.ahve: assn-
s,ate rna'ron. Annie Hall.rman: prelate Ida
stnnkle; collecting scribe. Gertrude Fretzo: re
Sfnlng scribe. Francis Heinck; treasurer. Emma
5I1n c2uncilor. William Eggelsine; physi-
ran, - IL Wilson: escorts. Noah Fretz and
MI, nIoh onetzsr; warden. Charles Hamilton:
Supreme Mairon Mrs Alice j. Jones. assisted
o. supreme Associate Ma,ron Mrs Jossphina
rheie' conductei the ceremonies. Mrs. Alice
Ty Presented two pens ia Mrs. Gertrude
, nsstz ard ars Francis Nencke. sift from the
ratr 'o:. ar; Halerman. Miss Moliie Murphy was
Itg.es,ed 10 select committee Of five 10 pre-
-, me money procured from social to the
.sn,IM Committee OF street men. The
TYIr,lttee selected were: Peter Ha,lerman
c r,'ot xnlsn frets: Ross and NJ. I-ahy. Tire
~ " man Miss Murphy. then turned over 81 90
- N.Y. aaileTnian Cake and cream was served.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

AMERICAN TENT and AWNING Cd 800 $3.50
3i4 CHESTNUT ST. mA
AHAAA
KNLOCH 0AAA
ARE STILL PUTTING OTHER FOLKS yVkV7
IN THE SHADE f.4saaenA..3
VISITORS AT THE HOTELS.

j z Armada and Mrs. Almada Of Narvatato,
Mexico the Lacls dc
-John II. Page Of Ddrdaneile. Ark. is at the
L.ndelI
Augustus Van Wyck and Harry Walker of
New York are at the Planters.
Ed c. Jones % Butte Mont. Is a. the ST.
Nicholas.
J. D. White Of Arkansas Is at the Southern.
e. S. Turner Of Illinois is at the ST. Nicholas.
R $. Mckellar OF Memphis. Tenn. is at the
Planters
R. Ron,e-s and son of Little Rock are at the
Lindell.
l. ". Maybee. a minister at Carrollton. ILL.,.
Is al the Jacieie
a L. Chouteau OF Kansas City IS at the
Planters.
w. E Smith and T. J. Prior are two Cairo
citizens a. the Southern.
j. +. Green of De Soto. No. is at the La
clede.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Meyer at the Lindeil.
H g. Brady Of Denson. Tex. is at the
Planters.
"A. 3. Donaldson OF Buck. l. T. is at the
Southern.
R. J. Busg of BArdweIi. KY, is at the La
cle.ie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

Der presided. The attendance was almost
the largest in the history Of the tent, hf-
teen other tents being represented Anons
Conspicuous members from the camp who
addressed the review We're Commander
Jones ii. Parker, Chaplain l.. J. Helm. Sir
hnlghts Maddox and McSa.n. me en-
tertainment was offered. followed by re-
freshments and cigars. United Tent has a
member. SIR Knight John Neef. who sets
an example for attendance. He comes all
the way from Clayton, and never misses d
meeting
Emmett Tent, No. 49,, received six APP
plicat!ons at its review July ;, and one
member by card from Louisiana. Mo. Com
mander Hennessy. OF this tent. heads an
effort 10 get its memhe ship over the cen
Jury marx by the time of It's anniversary
DECEMBER -. and has appointed "A prize
committee OF Sir Knights Frank J. Carroll
Frey ana koby to stimulate ihc movement
An enthusiastic review was heii i hhrs-
DAY evening OF last week by Imperial Tent,
No %. during which luncheon, refresh
ments and cigars were served bountifully.
dressed the members on the good work be-
ing done throughout the State by tents
winch ne has visited recently. Sir Knight
King, VINO has recently been kept away
from reviews by sickness. gave "A stirring
talk on the duty of bringing in new MEM
hera Sir Knight kreiu made strong APP
peal for the prompt payment Of dues and
assessments. and was followed by Sr
knishts Stamm and Layton. Sir knisht
keeper fer the balance of the term. and
VIII transact his business for Imperial Tent
az room ~, isaclcue DpdinE- SlF might
Potterteld. chairman Of the Relief Commit
zee. reported Sir knights Clee, Clause ana
fancillon still on the sick list.
For the current week reviews will be he'd
by Casino and ST. Louis Tents. July .;
Dewey. lvanh9e and Liberty. July 10; Busy
Bee and United, July II; Apollo. Benton.
Capen. Fern and Suburban. July u: Har-
nony, ProvideDt aud Summit. July u.
Mon Tent. No. 81. had "A grand Old time
IN their new home in the Frate-nal building
at their last review. Although this tent
mas moved in from its reservation ia civil !
lzau"n, Sir knight Parker is still jhe chief |
1 he meeting nights of this tent Dave been |
changed To the first and third Mondays Of !
each month. cordial invitation IS oX-
tended 90 all Sir Knights To pay them a 1
visit in their new home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
POLICE RELIEF BENEFIT.
Week of Entertainment al Forest
Park Highlands.

Now that the street railway strike is set
tied the Police Relief Association will re-
sumo active work on its benefit at Forest
Park Highlands, which is announced for
next Sunday afternoon, July Is, to be con-
tinued all week.
The police will make greater effort than
ever 10 make their annual festival week a
success Many speciaties will be added TO
the regular bill of attractions which will
be of the best the vaudeville stage has to
off
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
cE1z ExIERHaIMAro.s

when, Wednesday. twin boys arrived at
the home of H. II. Walters and Friday c.
H. Ring announced the arrival of twin
sons at his home the people gave them
selves over to rejoicing with the proud
papas and mammas and announced them
selves willing to back Austin against any
town In the State as the banner place. in
proportion to its size. for twins. The only
alarming feature appears to be the COM
plications. humorous and otherwise, that
may arise in the future when so many du-
plicates appear in the business and social
life of the town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Degree of Honor, A. q. T.. w.

Acorn Lodge will meet Monday evening and
expects to have a large class Of candidates 10
initiate. Installation OF officers wiz he one OF
the important features Tie joint committee Of
all Degree Of Honor lodges will also he in at
tendance 70 make further arrangements Cor the
union picnic 10 be given in the near future
Phoenix Lodge Will meet next Tuesday at
which time several candidates will be Initiated
ana other business Of Importance will he trans
acted. among which will be the Installation ~
ofi'cers Tor the present term. All members are
requested 10 be present
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

Hotson crcie. No %! Frilay nIght. instal!e'i
Godshaw: vice Allen Il. Hon: secretary. H..
Walker: accountant. MEron w. Cock: worthy
White: treasurer Silas Z. Hale. Three new
members were added by transfer.
social League installed the following: William
Patton worthy president: vice Mrs. F. a
Dole. secretary. E. s. pickinscn: accountant
Edw Eddins: treasurer James +. Scott: guard
ian. Harry DwInoll -Four new candidates weEs
initiated. The death claims OF Matilda White
Mary Kelley. Lee A. Oyerton and Edward
Note were reported raid.
Century Circle. No. 81 elected and installed
officers. The list has not been furnished.
Hope Circle. No. los. had such an excellent set
or officers they unanimously reelected.
Missouri Circle. No. go. has removed 70 more
commodous quarters At St Louis and Elliot
avenues. 4 grand opening viii be given Mon
day night. A largo hall On the second floor has
been engaged for Refreshments. music and prom
ealde Missouri. according TO its members, VIII
try hard FOR second place. and for thu state
bauae. In the next six months
Choutcau No. so; Arlington. No. rs; Imperial.
No. G32. and Compton. NJ. o.. VIII install OFF,
Gers IMt. coming WeNk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Order of Columbian KNIGHTS.

LAITess Lodge, No. ~ met al Andes Hall.
a.. etsun avenue and Pestal1.zi street on Thurs
sb33,, 1917 June % and adjourned early after n
,c. r. ',hhl is"ise. No. 81 met at Odd Eel
- 81, nan, 'heltenham. Thursday night There
49, ~ Isun! good turnout even The extreme hot
s,,,.it-., i.aN ing no effect the meeting. one
; aitml,htiNh vas approved and one candidate
,-iii.ta'"a, Deputy supreme Prrsiden. I.enniug
W yyais az hand the secretary and guide-elect
49, HutF lhStalled-I}rrther T. I. Ilteffenbach
aa , 're;ary and Brother Val Dieff-ntach as
49, hdrr good ~ the order orator Davis
-. LION 1l- OTcaniSt. Brother Nance. for
tn"tp > St4'ns after which Brother I.emning
Ti"Ae On tir order and other members entertained
~ ."gS ways Brother Doctor Mury~--
Eri.t1.ru VITA one 81 those handsome Columbian
hpSnt COOKS. haViu" procured two members.
-. nyt Ipd.e. No. / , held its regular meeting
T,.i,'ef IT, nan on Monday night July > The
."si';f-s or the meeting was transacted as
Sre,'n! a. possible and the meeting adjourned.
ling 70 N" very warm weather
TIA .i-a A-'lke No. .. met At Ver~en's Hall
i,HeI1lhy night Brother Lang. past president
~ ..!h2issS Lodge and newly appointed deputy
~ ,'iii lSHlS". was I'm attendance and notified
rme todee that he would he present at the next
.,,tsetlHts 70 examine the repir-s ~ officers and
49,, ~uIS m, committee and give the semiannual
&, Meetings for the coming week are: Monday
-. luis. No -: Tuesday Bond No. 81: We'd
~ N"-S North tnd. No. III: Thursday Express,
souri, No. % 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
knights of H,par

~. Louis Lodge received four applications and
s.Fsrai otnets are pending. all To be Initiated
st inc ntN meeting. The degree team are rnnk-
ing pTepa'ati9ns TO give the candidates a war;,
ing M INTERESTING meet
,- MGgnt gsve Lodge had torty.ave members
E.s.. ne Following officers were elected:
biS..atn.: N-laries cochran: V. ~. a I. Monroe.
Msliiam, n D.; H. NJ Winter. Brother Judge
on a. hihsey WIS reported seriously sick
80, 80 canehsue was initiated. Brief addresses
G Lothian aiasf y sTotssTs william 4 Hobbs J.
olive Rranch Lodge with a eooS stfs,ds,c.
s ss BROTHER Peyton G. Jones as deputy grand
sA' Aae aeath OF Brother (. W. HSa-s.a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

Camp Washington. Guard Of Protection Will
hold lts next regular meeting n the Fratcrnal
building. Monday evening July g. There are
several limitations and some business OF impor-
t.ure o transact.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Wedding Invitations.

Correct forms. finest material and work.
manship at Mermod & Jaccard's. society
s,ationers. Broadway and Locust
Hrite FOR samples and prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
NOTARY PUBLIC.
J. F. PARISH
REPUBLIC BUILDING.
CITY ITEMS.

= CRAWFORp'S people say they must DIS
pose of their summer stock now; no matter
what the loss may be. which will necessi-
tate four months selling rolled into two
months: profits. Of course. have 10 go to the
windi ! The Strike handicap did the bust
nesSt, We wonder now how they would
like to foot the bill OF losses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Austin. Tex. July Am old epidemic
appears to have struck Austin-not ONLY
Of the disastrous kind, but one that laws
in the shade the Schenck theory and NAV
lead to scientific investigation. Recently
1t was noticed that an unusually large
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Children Who Wear Glasses

Properly adjusted are often saved the
wearing of them later in life. II there is
any weakness have the eyes examined free
of charger by Doctor Bond. expert optician,
at Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Lo-
Gust. Steel frames 81 and up: gold S. and
IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

Mo III ttonie was Instituted June - at Bismarck.
sts.is, ahSe j. Jones. assisted By supreme As
nom. staIiat ,on a., Mrs. josephine Thiele. This
Patton Hn.IS were elected and Installed;
ntlvuA. associate patron, John w Herr: assp-
Kntebt r ,Sn hsI sandman prelate, Mary Z.
IHethS scribe. Amanda Meyer; treasurer Annie
NJ " councillor. Amanda j. Nelson: escort.
$50 4 "a, hebs9n. assistant escort Kitty Nc
Sr!y,;h "S,uth, Elizabeth Mccoy; sentinel John
,bs 80. -; us Jones and Mrs. Thiele excmpliiiei
N'ie ""sh ana drilled the officers In their duties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

Rent an Once in the
New Mermod & Jaccard Bldg, Broadway
and Locust. Finest Offices. best location,
fireproof. ST. so and upward per month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
LOw-RATE EXCURSIONS
Via the Missouri Pacific Railway

To colorado, Utah. Wyoming and South Da-
kota. one fare for the round trip tplus ~.
Tickets on sale from st. Louis July and II.
August /, and q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Ladies of the Mnccn bees.

A isrss euchre Will be held on Tuesday even
Ing. !uly 70. at Brighton Hail. North broadway
and Salisbury street. for the benefit OF the IN
employed railway Maccsb.es. Thu IL one e the
series q euchres that are being siyea. The la
DIES or Queen Rec all busy helping 10 make
Il Is n grand success.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

Go to Northern Michigan summer re-
sorts via the Nandalia- Pennsylvania line.
Through sleeper leaves St. Louis daily
r. m. for Petoskey. Bay View. Weguetorsing,
Mackinaw City. etc. Dining cars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Ladies' of the g. a. n.
Order of Chosen Friends.

c,MHiIesday Colonel William Henry stark
'icle' NJ. :, VIII give a progr.ssiy, euchre al
s.e = si'.ence Of Mrs. Pulls. No. 49, Junlata
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
In Our Bnsemcnt SalesrO0ms.

Lousst Prizes III America for Fine Goods
CHINA PLATES from s3.25 per doz. to
$500 per doz. See them at Mermod d
Jaccard's BROADWAY ard Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS

he Delicatessen Lunch Rooms served
welve car loads of watermellons last wear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS
EPIDEMIC OF BOY TWINS.

The Delicatessen Lunch Rooms served
twelve car loads OF watermelions last year
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

Fifteen REPRESENTATIVES to elect, follows;
First District 2: Second District 4: Third Dis
tr.ct. 2: Fourth District. .; Fifth District, .:
ut District
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08

To select glass with discretion it is
necessary to understand somewhat of
its manufacture, and to recall the
properties of the chemicals OF which it
is composed. These materials are
chiefly soda, potash. lime alumina,
and oxide of lead. The quality of the
glass to be manufactured depends upon
the amount of the basic material united
with the silica or sand. The best glass
is made with lead, which gives to it
lu5tIe. fusibiity, and high refractory
powers. 1t is often called flint glass to
distinguish it from lime glass. which is
much cheaper, and Of decidedly
ereenish tint. Flint GLASS; Is that
which is most generally used for out
ting and polishing. 1t may be picked
out by the clear, bell-like tone which
it sends forth when struck. This test
| may be made without any danger of
breaking the glass, il it be held firmly
in one hand while the upper part, or
edge, is sharply struck with pencil
or other Instrument, the only care re.
quisite being to see that the glass does
! not touch any object when 1t is struck,
since il there he room for it to yibrate
glass will never break, - jIarper's
| Bazar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08

But This Young Woman Tried On All tbs
Hats in the Shop.


Baltimore News
She walked into a milliner's shop
Yesterday and touls her seat before tho
best glass ia the place. !,
.'Show me some hats" she demanded
of the saleswoman who approached her.
II would like to try that che in dahlia
tinte over there.
The one in dahlia tints was brought.
1t was beautiful French affair, worth
1926, the clerk said, but 1t did not meet
the approval of the customer.
"A ''Ir would have to be elevated on this
side and made flatter here to suit me, )"
said said, plucking Mt the soft velvet.
II could get something much more be-
coming, / think. -
A black and gold creation was then
offered for her inspection.
"1oo startling" she commented, as
the carelessly held it by the tips of a
wing. '.If | had my hair u little lower,
though, | believe it would be very be-
coming. Thirty for this, 1t isn't
worth it, Let me try that cherry one. y
The attendant deposited the black
and gold combination tenderly on
shelf, making mouth" child-fashiun
at a fellow clerk as she did so, and
brought the cherry one. This didn't
suit her ladyship at all. She put a
couple Of pins in one side to hold the
fullness closer, Strengthened out SOME
of the bows and regarded it critically
from every point of view.
= "I'don' believe it ever saw France, :
was her final verdict, and when the
saleswoman took this back to it's plac,
she whispered something to the othe
girl, and both shrugged their shoulders
An evening bonnet and green walk
ing hat were each tried on and disposed
of at leisure by her ladyship, ard thei
she turned TO the other woman, with |
pleasant smile.
81 bought my hats on the other sid
full month ago" she said, land I'm
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08
when the child .lPlays Hockey"

Children sometimes pretend to be i'll
to escape going to school. Feigning
illness 10 escape duty is called in the
army malingering and is always pun
ished when detected. A child who
babitually complains Of headache Just
before school time should be put on q
sofa in darkenpd room, not permitted
to read, nor lcok at pictures, and have
a hotwater bag placed at his feet. If
the ailment is real this is thu best
treatment for the early stages IL it is
feigned the silence and solitude soon
become So irksome that the culprit is
glad to do anything to escape from
them. Other affected pains should be
treated as If they were, real, and 1t
should be distinctly understood in the
family that the child who is too i'll to
go TO sunool, and to learn his lessons.
is too i'll to be out of bod. Ii o child
play truant the lessons he luses should
be made UP at home in his play time,
and the mother should take pains to
see that this is done, SO that he may
find truancy Improbable. He may be
put to he'd as soon as he returns home
on the assumption that he must be i'll
because nothing but illness should
keep him from going to school, Ladies'
Home Journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08

Mamma,'' said 4-years old Harry,
Twill you please buy me whistle
when you go down-t town." "If |
don't forget it, she replied. "And,
mamma continued the little fellow,
"be sure and get n RELIGIOUS whistle 80
| can blow it on Sunday. Chicago
News.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08

perfectly delighted that you have moth.
ing half so pretty. I'd been broken
hearted IL you had. You've been very
nice and kind, though" she added,
condescendingly, as an afterthought,
tand so I'll Look at some of those 50
walking hats you have in the window,
miue's worn OUT
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-08

Queen yic,oria's private apartments
are hung with series of paintings
representing incidents in her domestic
life since the time Of her marriage.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-05-11
A s22.oooooo MORTGAGE.

On Tuesday. a travelling agent Of the G. 4
A. Railway Company filed in the Recorders
office Of Saline county,. mortgage for $,7,.
100000. The money was borrowed by the
e. & A. of the Farmers Loan and Trust Co.,
Of New York City for the purpose OF funding
its indebtedness and to construct, complete
and improve It's lines. The original ins,ru.
ment Of which duplicate was left here to be
recorded. required tII. 900 in revenue stamps
This Is In addition to the $40 900 900 borrow
ed last November from the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank aud may be regarded a. an evi.
dence Of the intentions Of this road to further
improve and equip its line The money spent
thus far BY the new management has been
principally upon the Chicago.St. Louis line
and service. but this second loan will probably
Ike used with regard to the improvement of
this end.
A lease was filed by this agent from the
stockholders Of the Chicago Il Alton Railroad
to those Of the Chicago 4 Alton Railway Co.
for term of ninety-nine years.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-05-11
LIVE STOCK NOTES,

Crum 4 Cliff, those veteran cattle dealers
and feeders of Saline county, Mo-. were at
the yards with consignment of prime 63+
pound mixed cattle, largely heifers, Of their
personal conditioning that topped the market
not only for to-day but for several weeks past
at cents pound. These animals were only
10 mouths old and the fact that Messrs Crum
& Cliff brought them up to their present form
in such a short space OF time speaks volumes
for their ability as cattle developers s-Friday's
St. Louis National Reporter.
Grau & Rolf had Oh st. Louis market Fri.
day i,aIS-pound steers in the native division
from Lafayette county, that were sold to Mel
son Morris 4 Co. at s. go,
Geo. w. Elsea Of Saline county, was on the
st. Louis market Wednesday with tasty little
sss pound butcher heifers bought by the s..
Louis Dressed Beef Co., at &.6s.
l.. King was in St. Louis Wednesday with
a consignment Of neat 643 pound heifers from
Saline county, that realized 1910, Nelson
Morris 4 Co., being the purchaser,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-05-11
SLATER TEAM DEFEATED.

The Marshall High School ball team de-.
feated the Slater High School nine at Slater
Monday by score of - to TO- The game
was closely contested and good ball was played
by both teams Oots for Slater kept Mar.
shall's hits we'll scattered, except iu the third
inning. Mccormack, who pitched for the
home team, doing fully as we'll. Paul Baker,
who was behind the bat. injured his hand in
9TH inning and was replaced by Burton Dawes.
ID. Adau's umpired the game. and though
cloudy weather prevailed, the attendance was
fair. The Marshall boys lineup was as fol.
lows: Baker c.. Mccormack p, Brunaugh
Ib.. Sharp ab., Tipping 3d.. Rector $. s., Nc.
Amis r. t.. Hoffman c. T. Striker |. {.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-05-11
NO.. H..
WENTWORTH WON THE GAME.

The Missouri Valley College Base Ball team.
under the direction Of Harry L. jones' went
to Lexington Monday to play return game
with Wentworth Military Academy. Went.
worth won this time by score Of "a to 4. but
the victory is accredited chiefly to the work Of
Gibson. an imported twirler from Richmond.
who pitched q superb game. He also served
Oh the Bruce Lumber Company team Of
Kansas City last year. Barr, too. was paid
player, as was Blevins Of Corder.
NJ. V. C.'s field work was as a team most
excellent and characterized by many strong
individual plays. Gibson. Wentworth's pitch.
er, struck out 81 men. winning the game by
his own work. Gore, Page. A. Clemens and
Mcleod won laurels for themselves In the
game they played; and though in the ''ene.
my's" county, received the cheers Of the
spectators.
The lineup was a. follows: