davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
New Providence.

There was preaching In the Chris
ian church ut Prices Branch Sun
Jay.
Verge Cope, Tommic Malicoat
AID others were hauling corn from
the railroad last week.
IRIS. DIR. Wyatt and Mrs. Billy
Edncy we're visiting at Charley
Roher's Monday.
,. II. Glare was bailing hay last
ami Il week.
Mis-. Ellen Wells spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Pit Hcnslrl ,
who Is suffering with the measles.
Friend Wlels' children are get
ting along nicely with the measles.
Mrs. Margaret Cope, of Mon g..
& 'mery City, has been visiting
A. y. Cope, OF this place.
Ben Wells horse that took sick
in Montgomery three weeks Il, G
ned.
John and Tom Ogdon delivered
hogs at Montgomery City and
prDught back corn.
There II IA good attendance a
,rayer meeting Wednesday night
Ga account OF some member, o.
the Modern Brotherhood tn,
changed it to Thursday night.
Sam Robinson is representing
the home nursery at Carso, Mo.
again. He says he expects "A biz
delivery for spring. He says HI
thinks his trees the cheapest anc
best. uLRICH Drummer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
OIney.


Miss Bertha Duncan Of near this
place is visiting Mrs. Hardin Will
liams Of Slick this week.
Miss Dora Mason OF Bcllvillc,
was visiting friends in this ,acinity
last week.
w. +. Gimin aud wife of this
place, spent the week with his ia
thcr near Elsbcrry.
Rev. Hobbs filed hi. regular app
pointmcnt at the Christian church
Sunday aud Sunday eve.
Jack Hiscy was In CANINE Sum
day.
James Wilson and Rolla Porter
Of course, attended church at thi'
place Sunday.
Quite n number Of the younl
folks attended preaching at Brush
Creek Sunday night.
Geo. Riddle purchased n team q
horses of Jack Farming, Monday
George Num- attended preach
ing at Slick wsdnes lay night.
Mrs. r. Ives Of this place yisit,t
friends In wcllsvillc Saturday ant
Sunday ~ last week.
OLD MULE
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22

We have cool dry weather at
this writing, the 18th, rain would
benefit the wheat.
Mrs. Robert Bently and Baby
Boy of Galloway visited her sister,
Mrs. j. w. Mitchell and children,
at this place recently.
Harry Patton, who has been ut
work for John w. Kettle, north OF
Milestone Creek was here on the
10th.
Jackson Mitchell, made pork of
his hogs one day last week.
Miss Lulu Gentry Is advancing
her school nicely in this district.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
New Hope,

We have had some nice winter
weather tn" past week Ice frecz-
Ing to the thickness ~ ! inch
Prof William Patterson and sis
ter Mrs Sturgeon spent last Sunday
with u N Oliver aud family
A J Polcston visited Rev ] DIV
cr last Sunday
Mcrrcll Oliver was In Wcllsville
Saturday evening
Misses Ida aud Celia Sailor and
Mamie Powell attended preaching
ut New Hope last Sunday
Rev K = Duncan Of Montgomery
city filed his appointment hero
last Sunday, and preached nm X
ccllcnt sermon
ID Sncthan Of montgomery city
was here last Tuesday looking out
for living water for Rev ! ~ Oliver
and J T. Dickey
Mr Fcnnywall Of Martinsburg
was here last week buying cattle
he boght I cows, 1 calf from Rev.
Oliver, COW and I calf fro n J u
Updykc
Peter Hanson of Wcllsvillc will
finish plastcriny Vim A~ppling's
house this week he will also do
some repairing for John Cox and
J l. Dlchey
Mrs. Kate Oliver and u Oliver
attended the Baptist Sunday
School Institute nj Bear ,'reck
association held Mt Jonesburg last
Tuesday and Wednesday
DR. John w johnson of Scattl ;,
Washington, IL expected here In n
few da, s TO visit his mother Grand
mother Johnson, who IL now -
years old and is still able to be
about and attends Sunday School
almost every Sunday
j Il Dickey delivered 50 head OF
turkeys to Blattncr Bros Mt Wells
Vile last "Wednesday
j X Dickey and daughter Of
Americas visited relatives here
last week
o GUESS
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
~NeighbOrhOOd News,
As Told by Our Assistant Editors.
New Florence.

The meeting which has been in
progress al the NJ. L. church clos
ed Monday night. Rev. Maggart
lett for Trinity Wednesday where
he win begin q series Of meetings.
7. II. Mcclure spent Saturday
and Sunday la st. Louis.
Mcssrs Will Finley, Earl Wilson,
Lee Pcmberton and Will See at
tended the debate at Danville last
Friday night.
Quit u number from this place
are attending circuit court at Mont
gomery City this week.
Harry Marshall is here visiting
H. iather j. H.. Marshall for "A lew
days.
,arl Algermissen went down TO
st. Peters, Tuesday to be present
at The marriage vi his sister.
Leslie Blades Of Minncola was
calling on friends ~ ut this place
Sunday evening.
Miss Bertha Wilson returned
4. m st. Louis sunday morning
where she had been visiting ioI
some time.
Lee Pcmberton spent Sunday
in Wellsvillc the guest OF his
Cousins the Misses Blattner.
Mrs. y. NJ. Locke Is quite sich
TINS week.
Assessor worland was seen or
Or streets Monuay and Tuesday
Dorsey Leavell left for the Klon.
dinc Mvnday morning after Q
pleasant visit with nome folks
He was accompanied by Charley
Gvtt VINO viii try mis- fortune In the
kivndiKc.
Mise IoIa Hooker entertaiuct
h,r .,.rsc sisters, Mrs. Root. Dom
alusol Vi Montgomery City, Mrs
Geoisc oi.cnrisL vi Denver, Col.
anv .,,rs. fony LJSrcy OF ILL.,, the
trs, ga the week. PuELLA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
Rhtnetand.

DIR II A Hubbard left for Lawton
Oklahoma Wednesday, where he
will locate permanently
Henry the son Of Dina Eldning-
hon was taken seriously III last
week
Aug whitman is getting out n
lot Of rock and delivering the sanc
TOT a. Bunncnbcrg Mr. Bunncn-
berg intends building u founda-
ton under the hotel aud otherwise
rcmodcling the same
Gcrd G~rotcrvicl Jr In improving
mis- premises aud building a as
barn.
Rev u w Holtwick loft for Cal-
l,way last WcInc- lay - cbni last
funeral services over tho rem ,tns
III christ Hocchstrnbach
DR. \ Irihtn al Wits of War
renton are spending n few days
at the bedside oi Mt, J J Burch
Aubrey Kallmcycr brought his
mother down from Now Florence
Monday. Mrs Kallmcyer will
spend n few days with relatives
The hunters rcturncd Sunday
and report a good time. and lots of
small game Al iInying reports a
gain OF o lbs In his weight
X u SCuuB
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
BeIIflower.

Rev. Posley began II protract, d
meeting at this place Sunday.
Meeting at Brush Creek is sui
In progress.
Mrs. Lizzie Logan and Mrs. l. tia
Cater of Montgomery City visi d
at Pr.f. Davis last Wednesday.
MIR. Will Hoss base "a nice sin =
ing class Mt the German church at
Truyton.
Miss Ottie Burton OF High Hlil
Is visiting her sister Mrs. John
Hall this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
Jonesburg.

Willie vanStuddiford left last
Tuesday for Mexico where he will
attend NJ. w. A. this winter.
Mrs. j. S. Miller left last We'd
nesday for st. Louis to visit rela-
tives and remain there durin z the
winter.
f. A Lane was down from Mob
crly the first of last wesa visiting
relatives.
Pete Carr was up from st. Louis
last Wednesday and Thursday vi
sitting his parents.
Mrs. Chloe Stephens spent last
week In Wellsvillc visiting reln-
tives.
J. l.. Jones and Mrs. Blanch Purl
were In Montgomery last Tuesday
on business.
Moses Lavender, one OF jones'
burg's worthy boys, and Miss
Vessie Harrcll were married al
Marthasviile last Wednesday,
Rev. Z. w. Reynolds officiating.
Jacob Fishbacker was In St
Louis last Thursday on business,
Mrs. d. NJ. Pitman OF Kansas
City, Mo. Is here visiting relatives
and old friends.
Hon. Silas Carr was In the City
Friday on business.
Miss Gertic Summers of Mont.
gomcry was the guest Of Misi
Florence Holmes the first OF las
week.
VIM. Vol Jr. was up from tn,
City last week to visit homcfolks
VIM. Camp Of South Bend, Ind.,
Is here visiting relatives.
Geo. w. Palmer wds In MJnt.
gomcry Friday on business.
w. J. Skinner aud wife left Sal.
urday for New Franklin to visi
their son Jim.
Joe Weiss of ST. Louis was NJ
Sunday visiting his brother Pete
and family.
w. W. Bolton was In warrcntoi
Saturday or business.
John Brown vas In Montgomery
Monday on business.
w. c. Jones was up from Went
vile the first OF this week visitinI
relatives.
II. w. johnson was In Mont
gomery Monday on business.
Hale Young was at lIawkpoin
Monday buying horses.
j. b. Wells w,s In Truxtoi
Tuesday on business.
Miss Annie Davault IL v~iSitibI
hcr sister Mrs, j. NJ Pfaf In ),
Louis this week.
Errit Burgess left Monday nigh
for st. Louis to visit friends.
;. Mrs. j. l.. Macon left Tucsda,
I ,r Dcsota tn visit relatives.
Tom VanStuddeford who ha
en- ployment in the 'ity spent tn
first of. the week with his famil.
nero. MASCOT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
Gamma.

Mirs Luia Overstrect Is visiting
MIS-. Joia Mudd.
...d riukc of near MiddletoWn
Yves .cro saturday.
rcarl seek was In Wcllsvillc
T ,suay.
iuo W. G.. T. U. had n good
m~vuus at Mrs. Isaac Heaton's
Sauuay.
.,i,ss irene Cowan is spending
a.sw weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
GsO. Wuvc OF wellsyille.
inc pro.ractca meeting at Brush
C,.ea w.u continue over next SuL-
d.,.
.iiss Iannie brown vi Mdrlinl Is
Vsi...., ier cousin Miss Carl;
MayiS.
also. ro.ly Baker and family
ie., ..,suay for ot. Louis.
M.ss L..,c Mooruead oil Bellilower
l. sponulns this week with friends
III .n.S 'i.iLity.
uuv. a.iJ Gavin Johnson, Gcu.
S,.aras ald l.. y. fittenser aic
dow. vu .Ic river this week.
I.mnAe.. Utteroack vi near Gaz,tt
Was la TINS vicini,y tuesday.
Mas. Dayis Oh near Montgomery
w.s vis,ang her daughter a,is.
Emma .iuud last week.
Ai,ss Neilic hosoelt leit one any
L.s. week Tor New YORK, wh, r.
h,i s.s.vr .liss Nora Is uidAinB n.T
h me.
.iiss Leola Aukrom aud motn, !
OF " csl i'rdirie srent Saturday A.. q
S".uay with l.. y. ri,uhnser "a. q
vile.
ora supp Was u from
h.rs, tuesday AFTERNOON but nol
s,iiuus.y .iurt.
born W l.. q. fi,tengcr and wn'
SUNDAY NOV. II II ooy.
Jonu ounowcn,vrdJ VI Deiillow,l
Was Lcie u shvrt wniie Monuay.
Miss Maggie gregory 10 v,sitln,
her sister Mrs. MARY McAweii.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
Truxton.

The woodmcn OF this place,
Saturday night after the meeting,
went to j w Withousc's Restaurant
and treated them selves to an
oyster supper.
Protractcd meeting at Zion with
two additions
Mrs Goodwin Of this place will
move to the farm In a short time
mrs j p Lansche returned from
st Louis where she has been visit.
ing her mother
Protractcd meeting closet hcrs
Thursday night
Simeon Winter soils his far N to
John Eonroc consideration s350,00o
DIR Biacr returned from st Louis
where he has bee, visid ~ fr
some time
MIS- ID Parrish accompanied Miss
Suthia Wheeler home Friday eve
ming near High Hill
A A Fcmmcr was In st Louis last
week to have nm operation per-
formed on his little boy who had
three leaders cut In his leg
J II lngrnm was tr~ansact'ng
business In Troy Saturday
Miss Laura Wells Of near this
place In with her sister mrs PIT
Hcnslcy Of montgomery 'ity who
has the mcnscls. TRuX
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22

Mt Pleasant and CROSSROADS
items arrived too late this week
Try coming in ahead of time and.
see how that works
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
WelIsvtiIe.

4 ~ w th'N w b'i u"uS'N,s
Mrs. Z. II. B%urkhaltcr.
Rev. Hay Bell Is holding a pro-
tracted meeting ut Holiday, Mo.
Mrs. Eva Dem )sy, Miss Ruby
Steele and Leila Walker are the
new clerks at "Biattners"
Mrs. Nettic Maughs was in Mont
gomery n few days last week.
Misses Mary aud Susie Martin OF
Martinsburg attended the ''cypher-
ing match at the school house
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. X. Wullschleger and son of
Moberly spent last week with Mrs.
IS. N. Straubc.
j.. Frank Payden has returned
from u lengthy visit to Sham
rock.
Misses vcrtncr, Vaughn and
Maud Hart, accompanied by W.
A. Hentz spent Sunday with MI.
md Mrs. A. c. Cox of near Mt.
Carmel.
l.. ID. Ellis and wife will shortly
move to n farm north OF town and
20 to housekeeping.
Mrs. DR.. j. &. Blaine delightful
ly entertained u few young people
IL honor Of Miss Tracic Lake OF
liigginsville. Music was the chief
amusement Of the evening. The
guests were Misses Lydia, Flora
aud Amelia Kuhnc, Lcta Enslcn,
Mrs. DIR. Cox. Mcssrs Ed Brigham
X. q. McKibbcn and j. 4. Smith.
Refreshments were served at 10 80
-. IN.
Mrs. DIR. Shumate was the guest
vi her daughter Mrs. II. A. Over
baugh AT Martinsburg.
Jas. Clark, wife aud daughter OF
ST. Louis, Frank Clark OF Indian
apolis, Ind. and Ed Clark Of VIM
ccnncs, Ind. attended the funeral
ri their mother, Mrs. Vim. Crib
brns uf this place last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Niehaus of
rruxton, were the guests Of DIR. and
Mrs. >. ). Cox OF this city last
week.
The engineering match" at the
public school house last Tuesday
evening Was quite a succcss aud
furnished lots Of fun for a large
crowd Of spectators. Little Miss
Ruth Helper Won the prize which
was a beautiful bound edition OF
Editions Poems"
Jas. McQ lie spent Sunday after
noon aud evening with Montgom-
cry City relatives.
rom Roonett was here from
Mexico last Wednesday.
Mike Kelly anj niece little Miss
q ,rtrule of Mobcrly werc visiting
h 'rc last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lucy Paxton spent las
W 'rk with friends In st. Louis.
Mrs. Ward and dau ,hters, Miss
- E-sa and Grace II Olney wer,
I ~ guests OF the lattcr's aunt Mrs
WIN. Hays Saturday and SundsA,
VIM. Kelly of Moberly visit,,
the homrfolks In this city las
Monday.
Mrs. lIickcrson and daughu
Miss Maud returned Saturday
nigh from Washington whcI'
they spent the summer.
Jim Clarcher of st. Louis wa
In this city the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Diggs q
Woodland, Cal. were the gua I
j.. H.. Diggs aud family last Fn
day.
Miss Leila @. Walker very han
somcly entertained n few OF Ia
fri ends Mt dinner Sunday. Thos
present were Misses Will
Thorpe, Matte Dale Padcn, Ka
Widaman, Eta Phillips and LIE"
Mcclure. They reported II m
delightful time and all %pronounc
Miss Leila n charming hostess.
Rev. A, s. Bowles, daughter Mis-
Lcta Bowlcs, Miss Sophia Appln
aud Lilias Diggs attended preach
inSat Martinsburg Sunday ate
noon.
j. IL. Diggs spent Sunday wit
hi family here. lie left Sunda.
afternoon for an extended III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13

New York. May 1s.-R. T. Wilson's
The PaTader, with Jockey Landry in the
saddle won the classic Withers stakes
at Morris Park He made all the run
ming and won easily by two lengths,
from Bonnibert About $4,000 persons
were in attendance in spite of the dull
and threatening weather. The track was
very heavy, and that probably account
ed for the scratching Of Commando and
Smile. Among the others The Parader
was a slight favorite at to 5, while
Bonnibert was held at II to 5. AL Green
was at Is to and Bellario at to 1.
On the first break they were sent off 10
a good start and The Parader shot to
the front and showed the way under
steady pull up the back stretch, with
Bonnibert and All Green neck and neck,
following. Bellario was slow to get in
his stride but pullman took him up to
the pacenaker after q quarter had been
run. They ran head around the turn.
while Bonnibert and All Green were
running like a. team three lengths back
Rounding into the stretch The Parader
drew away from Bellario and Bonnibert
moved up to the rail and went after the
flying leader. Dale could not keep him
straight however. under the whip, and
The Parader galloped home an easy
winner By two lengths. Bonnibert beat
Bellario two lengths for bhe place, while
All Green was beaten off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
Saturday Ball Games.

Washburn, 3; x s &. 13
Olathe 5: State Normal Is
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 6: Philadelphia, Z.
Chicago, 4; Detroit. 9.
Cleveland. 5; Milwaukee. -.
Boston, 2. Washington, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, O; New York. T.
St Louis, 2; Chicago. II.
Boston. A; Philadelphia, g.
Cincinnati-Pi wet grounds
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 1; St Paul, 6.
Des Moines, 2; Kansas City, p.
Minneapolis, 6; Colorado Springs, s.
Omaha 8; st. Joseph, s.
EASTERN COLLEGE GAMES.
At Providence-Yale IS. Brown. 5.
At dge-Harvard 10; Bowdoin
At Ithaca-Corneu, s: Princeton, l.
At New Yorl1-Columbia. 3; Pennsyl-
vania. g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13

Martin & Dennis ball team defeated
the nine from South Topeka Saturday
by a score of 40 to IL. Batteries-South
Topeka. Mullin and Wagner; Martin &
Dennis. Pennick and Palmer
The College Hill baseball team was
defeated in a ten inning game by the
Topeka Independents by the score Of r.
II Saturday. Observation-Disclosures
Reid and Henderson; College Hill, Hell
and Whiting.
The Lincoln school defeated the Cen
trails by a score of 9 to 5.
The Parkdale Juniors played the Lin
celn School Juniors. and were defeated
BY q score Of 5 to 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
SPORTING NEWS.
Sudden Change of Terms in
Carter-Ro0t Bout.
Boxers Agree to Clean Breaks
and Purse Division.
FIGHT NIGHT OF 18TH.
Sharkey EnrOute East Talks of
Recent Fights.
Going to Meet His Mother Com
FIGHT NIGHT OF 18TH.
Going to Meet His Mother Com
ing Over From Ireland.

Chicago, Nay 1S--Jaclz Root and kid
Carter, the stars Of the light heavy
weight division who are to meet IN bat
tie at Appleton, Wis. next Thursday
night viii not fight straight rules, as
previously announced, nor viii the entire
purse go to the winner.
The methods employed to bring about a
change in the articles of agreement are
known only to the mana gers Of the ngnt-
ers and the informa ton has not been
generally circulated, but the men viii
fight with clean breaks and the purse Will
be divided, 60 per cent to the winner and
IS per cent to the loser.
The coming battle between Carter and
Root has created considerable local inter-
est. and the announcement that the 20
would be straight rules had led many
fight followers into the belief that the
bout would be a warm one and a toss-up
as to the victor. By the change IN the
strong favorite. as he is given to fighting
with clean breaks and IS generally con-
sidered Carriers superior at long range
11ss4-s ohanrred after he definite announces
meut of the fight under straight rules
had been made is not clear BY some 10
is ascribed to an insistence on Root part
for his kind of a fight and by others to
Carriers desire to be declared IN on part
of the purse
ter tight has already begun As MiS 70
be expected the ChicagOan rules as IA
of the Brooklyn lad. who are willing to
risk money on the latter s chances But
win on a Knockout or not at all. He
lacks Roots extreme cleverness. bur car
ries a punch in either hand that viii put
an opponent to sleep in short order If it
lands on the right spot. Should the bout
20 to the limit therefore. the prObabili-
ties are that Root viii carry on the YER
dict
i like Roots chances said Harry Gill
more. He is too rast for Carter ana
ought to outpoint the eastern boy still
Carter has the wallOp that tells and h S
chances are not SO bad. 1t ought to be
a fast slam-bang fight from start to fin
ish. and one that viii please the crowd
Charles Bangs manager of Kid Carter,
wired Paddy Carroll Yesterday to send
him Jack Curley to act as sparring part
ner for the BrOoklynite in place of Jim
Jeffords. the California heavyweight, IL
seems that Carter knocked out JeffOrds IN
training quarters yesterday morning. and
the big fellow decided to throw up his
job. Carroll secured the services Of Char
ley Burns OF Cincinnati and the latter
started for APPLETON at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
TraveIine Men Eleet.

Hutchinson, May 13.-The United
Commercial Travellers of Kansas and
Oklahoma completed the annual session
of their grand council here Saturday
night This order was incorporated in
1900 and now has 10000 members. The
Kansas division has more than one
tenth of this number. The new officers
elected are: Senior councillor. L. T.
Rees. Leavenworth: junior councillor. G.
c. Hamilton, Pittsburg; past councillor.
c. F. c. Kayser, Fort Scott; secretary,
c. c. Daniels, Concordia; treasurer T.
c. Merse Emporia; conductor w. l.
Stations Atchison; page, W. D. Mowry,
independence. sentinel. f. 3. GatcheI.
Topeka. Members of executive commit
tee: E w. Poindexter, Topeka; H. P.
Campbell, Clay Center; r. J. Haus,
Hutchinson: c. NJ Mitchell. Leaven-
worth Emporia was selected as the
place Of meeting next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
Items From Phillipsburg.

Phillipsburg, Kas., May 13.-The COM
mencement exercises for the public
school of this place We're held in the
Presbyterian church of this city An
excellent programme was carried out.
T. A AcNeal delivered the address,
which was highly appreciated by the
large audience in attendance There
We're nine graduates, four boys and five
girls. After the exercises at the church
there was a banquet at the Bissell hotel
for the graduates and their relatives.
Phllipsburg is justly proud of her pub
lie schools, and Prof. Mallory seems to
be the right man in the right place
Since John @. Royce's boom for con-
gress has been launched on the political
sea, he has promised, it is said, the
postoffice at this place to nearly every
N an in town. But seriously speaking
in regard to Mr. Royce. the Sixth district
might go further and fare worse. There
is no question, however, but that Royce
will be loyal to Mr.. Reeder should the
latter stand for a third term.
The wheat crop in this section is look
ing very fine. and Phillips county never
had a better prospect for an abundant
crop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
ST. MARxs LOST TO HASKELL.
Indians Won Close and Exciting
Came From Whites.

St. Marys. Kan, May IA few cost
ly errors and a little luck gave Satur-
days game to the Haskell Indians by a
score of to f. It was a close and ex-
citing contest The advantage see-saw-
ed from one side to the other until I'm
ally It rested with the visitors. but St
Mary's stood an excellent show to win
out until the third man was retired in
the ninth. With a. lead Of two to our
one, the locals picked out two clean sin
gles. but the Indians settled down to
business and kept the runners ON the
bases St Mary's men hit the ball free
", but couldn't bunch the safe ones.
Corey and Curtin, of the St Mary
team, covered themselves with glory.
The former, in addition to his excellent
fielding, found Payer for three safe
drives, one Of them being for three
bags. Curtin's work at short was Of the
sensational order and robbed the In
dams OF several hits. The game was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
Yale wins Bicvele Raees.

Philadelphia. May 13-The intercoIleg-
late bicycle races between Yale ennsyl-
vania and Columbia on the Woodside
Park track We're poorly attended Yale
ond, 8 points; Columbia finishing third
with points. The intercollegiate record
for the quarter mile was lowered two
fifths of a second by o. c. Butts, of
Yale, who rode the distance in 0:30 2-5.
In the dual meet between the University
of Pennsylvania and Columbia univer-
sity on Franklin field Pennsylvania
won by IS points to S. The contestants
were Handicapped by a heavy track and
field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-13
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington, D. c., May Extensions
lows:
OriginaI-John NJ. Worley, Clifton, s..
Additional James NJ. Thompson,
Leon, IS.
ncrease-Jonathan AIeacham. Area
dia, s17; Spencer P. Barrett. Wamego,
IS; John A1bin, Havensville. IS; Chaun-
cey F. Quigg, Norton, ST.
Reissue-Special, April q, William
Banord, Stanley, SIG.
Original widows, etc-Ann T. Howell
ST Francis. IS; special act, April o.
Sarah NJ. Elliott. Sego, So
War with Spain. DECENTRALIZATION L
&c, Albert s. Emmett. Lawrence. $40