davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-09

Three base hit-Cooley. Double plays
Long and Tenney; Hartman, Farrell,
and Nichols. Stolen hases-Barclay.
Nichols. Lush. Bases on balls-Of
Wicker. /; off Willis. 2. Struck out
By Wicker. 5; by Willis. 3. Left oa
bases-St. Louis 8; Boston. 4. Umpire
O'Day. Time CT game. hours.
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
Jefrie5 and Fitzoimuons.

II. 3. S.-Jenries defeated Fitzsim-
mons at Coney Island. June 3, 1895, in
the eleventh round, which lasted l min
ute 80 % seconds.
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
Second Game.

When the second game was called
the crowd had increased TO fully 2.0O0.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-09

sSteinfellt out for intcr:ercnce; win
ming run made with two out; Hoy QUE
for running out os base line.
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
GIANTS REALLY GET
AWAY WITH A GAME
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

Philadelphia. 0: Pittsburg, ).
New York. ); Chicago, ..
New York, /: Chicago, 6.
Brooklyn. /; Cincinnati, ).
Boston, 3; St. Louis, ..
Boston, 6; st. Louis, /
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
Twirier Orth'S Work
Good. But He Was Bad.
ly Supported
ONCE MORE OCCUPIED The BOZ
Woivcrton and Carey Prov
Especially Wca!; u
lnflciGinZ
COULD NOT HANDLE BuSIS

Wash.ngto' Players Ccnr nuei to Steep
o.. tn Bases .pd Permitted the Bal
t:,nor,s 20 Pui. On Three Doubles
Pla, e.s Wish McGcsw Success.
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
Csprs,., to -ne washington ftmes0

BALTIMORE, July S.-For six innings
today the Senators were the real thing.
Al orth was sent in 20 trim the Birds
and make amends for his lacing OF Mon
day. He performed to the letter until
the Birds contracted the bunt habit, and
then the infeld went to pieces.
Wolverton and Carey were the princi-
pal offenders. The former seemed tied
TO third base. while Scoops" made a
specially of fumbling. Together they
succeeded in helping the Birds pile up
six runs, putting them on easy street.
Pitchers Worked Well.
1t was one of the prettiest exhibitions
seen here for some time during the first
half dozen innings. Orth and Jack Gro
min, who twfrled for Baltimore. were at
their best. They both had speed and
curves to spare.
The Senators were slow on the bases.
which accounts greatly for their inabil-
ity TO Pic up more runs. So slow were
they ,hat the Birds were enabled TO pull
off three double plays.
One of them was of the hair-raising or
der. and occurred in the fourth inning
Doyle had drawn a pass and was on his
way to second. when DeIehanty drove a
liner three feet over Dresnahan's head
at third. Roger jumped. gathered it in.
and caught Doyle. who was bound for
the bag. Ii look the Senator'S, as well
as the loca, fans, completely by sur
prise.
Ryan Scored Only Run.
The visitors made their only tally
IN the sixth inning. orth walked and
Ryan singled. Doyle. the next man up.
forced the pitcher at third. As Ryan
started for second Delehanty made a
neat single and the center fielder cross
ed the plate. It was also first blood.
Immediately after all further chances
were brushed aside when Doyle and
Delehanty were doubled
In the inning in which the locals found
orth. even Robinson drew bunt. Kelly
opened with q hit. and was followed by
selbach with another. Then came vii
liams, McGann and Seymour with bunts.
all poorly handled.
The work OF Cronin is proving the
surprise of the season here. He was at
his best today and was ably supported.
Bresnahan continued to cover third
McGraw was in the grandstand, from
where he witnessed the game. He was
visited by the different players Of both
ten-,s WIN wished him succcss
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
Where They Play Today

Philadelphia at Pit;sburg.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn ct Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1902-07-09

Batteries-Tclman and Jordan; DUN
baugh and Brown.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25
GETTING READY.
Feeding Ahead of Hot Weather.

Not quite so much meat in spring
time: use the cereals. as they heat the
blood less" Seasonable advice from al.
old practitioner.
If one uses some care as to food the
coming hot weather will be passed as
comfortably as any season. In fact. a
person possessed OF a perfectly balanced
set CT nerves can be happy and comfort
able under most any conditions.
The truest food for building up the
nervous system to perfect condition IS
Grape-Nuts. The makers are skilled III
their art. and knowing that nature fills
the brain and nerve centers with a soft
gray matter which is used up more or
less each day and must be replaced (or
nervous orostration sets inn, and alsc
knowing that this gray matter is made
by the combination of albumen and
phosphate of potash. they select the
parts of the field grains that contain
the needed materials. manufacture them
into delicious food, ready cooked, pre-
diSested, and of fascinating flavor.
The use OF Grape-Nuts quickly proves
that it really does rebuild and strength
en- the nervous system in a most certain
manner. It is sold by all grocers and is
in daily use in hundreds OF thousands OF
the best families in America
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25

there yesterday, and the people living in
that vicinity complain that the driver
beat the poor animals numerically. As
this did not seem to be enough. some
person returning from a funeral offered
bis services and assisted with the in
human work.
Among the business changes to take
place the first of the year is that of T.
NJ James ir. Mr.. James has formed =
partnership with ]. NJ. Campbell, and at
that time will move from his present
location TO the Holman block. where the
new firm will be located. Mr.. James will
continue to manage the Santa Fe ticket
office, and several fine signs for this
road will be added. A rest room fitted
up with settees is being planned where
,,atrons o. the electric cars can be COM
Portable while they wait. Such a room.
the only one of it's kind, would be great
ly appreciated. The entire building will
be r,ajnted
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Gertrude Devereux will go
through Topeka Wednesday on her way
from Lawrence to Wichita where she
will visit Miss Bess Allen until after
the holidays.
DIR. and Mrs. T A Cheal of Amarillo,
Texas. will spend Sunday at the Cope
land with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freeman.
Miss Gertrude Hill of La wrence, for
merly of Topeka, will start Wednesday
for Boston to take a position on the
Boston Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilder are ex-
pected home Wednesday from Balti-
more. Nd, where they attended the
marriage of their son. Mr.. Walter Wild
er, and Miss Louise Beebe
Miss Bess Innes, who has been at the
Governors house for a week, left for her
home in Wichita today accompanied by
Miss Harriet Stanley and her guest,
Miss Winifred Whitsett of Carthage,
Mo- who will remain until Friday re-
turning for the Helianthus party.
Mr.. and Mrs! J. n. Roberts Of Law
cree will be Thanksgiving guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Armstrong.
Miss Carrie Medlicott goes to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend a few days
with Mrs. Ada Snyder.
Mr.. Adrian Sherman of Kansas City
is in town today.
Miss Edna Herbst will spend
Thanksgiving in Kansas City with Miss
Marian Thompson.
Mrs. S. S. Kirkpatrick of F'redonia is
the guest of Mrs. Chester l. Long at the
Copeland Mrs. Long, Mrs Kirkpatrick
and Mrs. W. Y. Morgan will go to Kan
sas City to spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Fuller, Miss Fuller
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

Ezra Kendall as a comedian is an in
novation. He is like a saline breeze in
July blown from across the great Salt
Lake to the hot sands of the desert. The
humorous vein of the theater goers has
been worked end titled over and over
by so many comedians of the same
stripe and graduates from the same school
of thespia that the vein has become more
or less barren and unproductive of laughs.
Kendall might be compared to an irrigat-
ing ditch. The stage curtain is the water
gate and as soon it goes up the flood
of fun begins and ripples, then waves and
finally deluge of laughter is the result.
At the end of the second act the audience
at the Crawford last night, which saw
1.-The Vinegar Buyer was on the verge
dali came before the curtain for a very
short monologue the climax was reached.
There has not been so much hearty
laughter in a Topeka theater for many
moons as that for which Kendall was re-
sponsible.
Kendall is not new to the stage. He has
been playing since he was q years old
and he is now 42. He began in ''Only A
Farmers Daughter then went suddenly
into the riproaring farce called "A Pair
of Kids and then bloomed forth as a
monologue artist. He was for a time the
highest priced ministries feature in the
country. The price was too high and he
was forced into vaudeville. This is his
first season in comnany for many years
and his first in anything that hinges at
all of the comedy. To be sure THE Vine
gar Buyer is not Brinsley Sheridan
comedy nor is Kendall an old school COM
'edian who could play a much studied role
However Herbert Hall Winslow has done
very we'll IN building up play and a plot
around KendalTs special requirements In
fact rather a pleasing plot. made up of a
couple of love affairs a WILL a villainous
lawyer and several quaint characters run
ming through the three acts.
Kendall is only funny in a tall and
much worn old fashioned silk hat, thread
bare clothing of the Prince Albert cut,
very shiny at the knees and elbows. a
collar three sizes too large and on askew.
rumpled hair and large brassy watch
chain The author engaged to write q
play for Kendall had to keep this in
mind and the only variation he had was
to have the comedian appear in the last
ret dressed up in asnew suit of store
clothes of the same style with the price
tags on the coat and vest There are linn
itations surrounding Kendall He might
be called an eccentric comedian if the
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25

and Miss Berenice Fuller left today for
several days in Chicago.
Mrs w. A. Johnston. Mrs. H. o. Gar
vey. Mrs. w. A. McCarter. Mrs. G. A.
Huron. Mrs. T. F. Carver and Mrs. J.
b. SIMS went to Mission Center today
to attend woman's club meeting.
Mrs. Charles s. Gleed and her daugh-
ter Cornelia have returned from short
visit to Mrs E. F. Gore, in Lawrence.
Miss Bessie Bates spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister. Miss Maud
Bates, in Lawrence.
Mr.. Clyde Miller, of Usage City, was
in Topeka Monday.
Miss Funella Dana is visiting Mrs.
Frank Smith in Lawrence.
Mr. Ralph Peterson returned today
from Picua. Ohio. where he was called
by the fatal illness os his mother, who
died Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. c. Cam9bell. who has been
with Mrs. ]. f. Hurley at the Copeland
since the house party at the Governor $
House last week. has returned home.
Mrs. Patrick Walsh goes to Hardin
college. Mexico. Mo. to spend Than-.s-
giving with her daughter, Miss Anna
Marie Walsh. Mrs. Walsh and Miss
Walsh will spend Friday and Saturday
in st. Louis and return to Topeka Sun
day, where Miss Walsh will remain I'M
til after the Ceramic Art clubs exhibit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Funnel. of Law
renee. and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Funnel,
of Wamego -Kaw, will be Thanks
Funnel. in Potwin Place.
Mrs. J. c. Root, of Kansas City, is the
guest of Mrs. c. B. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Kelly have gone
to Excelsior Springs for a month.
DR.. H. c. Linn and Mr.. Charles Allan
Mills spent Sunday with Mrs. Linn apa
Mrs. Mills. 1013 Topeka avenue.
Miss Irene Nye, of Eureka, is the
guest of Miss Jennie Rodgers, at Wash
burn college. They will go to Kansas
City for Thanksgiving.
Miss Helen Morton will spend Thanks
giving in Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hanna. of Salina
are at the Copeland.
Capt. r. NJ. Spivey will come up from
Kansas City to spend Thanksgiving
with his famil:y.
The Woman's Home Missionary so.
ciety of the First NJ. E church " i'll
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Frank Cope, 40 Harrison street. Every
member is requested to be present IL
consider business Of Importance.
The Froebel League of American
Mothers will meet Friday with Mrs. Ra y
DIETRICH, 111S Monroe street. Miss Car
ter Of the Z. w. c. A, will give d talk
on physical culture.
The Cosmos club will meet with Mrs.
Ella Woods. corner of Fillmore and
Twelfth streets, Thursday, December 4,
was first decided.
The women of the Cumberland Pres.
byterian church viii give a doll fair in
the church Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of next week.
Miss Lizzie Nicol. of Carbondale, is
visiting Mrs. James Gallagher, 204 Sixth
avenue wess-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
In Store for Those Who Doubt.

When you read that a sufferer of
many years standing has been COM
pletely restored TO health by using
Smiths Cure all, you are inclined to
doubt the statement and, in fact, have
no belief in it whatever. The reason for
this is that so much is claimed for the
Cure-all it is impossible for anyone to
believe it: if the advertiser confined his
claims to the curing of one disease, as
do the proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cure,
readers would have much more faith in
published testimonials. Those familiar
with this great remedy know that testi-
nonials as to it's merit may be relied
upon implicitly, also that the cures
brought about by its use are little short
of marvellous. The genuineness of the
testimonial here given is Vouched for
and is but one of thousands received.
Il had a friend who had used one box
of so cent Pyramid Pile Cure that en-
tireIy cured her. I saw the good effect
on her and thought 1 would try it. as
I had got so l could not sit down with
out extreme pain and getting up was
lust as bad; the first box nearly cureG
me: got the second box and have hao
no trouble since Pyramid Pile Cure
does all that it claims to do and l never
miss an opportunity to tell It's merits
benefit Two boxes cured me over
year ago, and no return of the trouDie
since" Mrs NJ. Mooney, 5000 Sangamon
street, Chicago. Ill.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists for fifty cents a package, or viii
be mailed to any address upon receipt
of price by Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall.
Mich. Write this firm for their book
describing the cause and cure of piles
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25

Muldoon- Mack k-McCarty-Mulligan brand
of supposed funny men were not already
dubbed with that appellation. Consider
ing all this Winslow did some very clever
work indeed when he arranged the COM
edy for Kendall
Kendall, in the play, is the village wit
and that gives him opportunity to ply
his real stock in trade, that of fun max
ing. Much is done and said only to give
Kendall chance to make a funny re-
mark When Sandy Talbot was fishing
for frogs and in swinging his line caught
the hook in Kendalfs coat tails it gave
Kendall chance to say something about
"Sandyhook' and when he tried to ex-
tract the barb to say something about
having Talbot cut it out" 1t is, useless
to try to tell of Kendalls funny sayings
His wit in print loses so per cent of it's
wholesomeness 1t has to come right
from the lips of Kendall
Kendall was well supported. Some crit
icism might be justly administered in d
few places. Charles Bowser as Sandy
Talbot did some very good comedy work.
Ed Chapman as ''Aleck Stripe" was an
odd character but funny Marion Abbott
as Mirandy Talbot was a sort of Mrs
Partington" and she was able to create
her share Of laughter. Mildred Airing
tom played by Lottie Alter, was a char
acter which pleased the audience Rose
Norris made quaint and pleasing
HOosier character out of JAMIE ssNaItcr
Talbot" by Walter Thomas was nicely
done.
The villain was 'WIlliam Henry Stripe
played by Roy Fairchild and while a
villain s part is not supposed to be pleas
ant Fairchild made his rather too dis
agreeable in the way of facial expressions
Ida Darling played Mrs. Arlington
and made a very pleasing character of
the part In ability she easily led the
female forces.
Ezra Kendall's verynshort speech before
the curtain after the second act was in
response tc hearty encore. Kendall did
not make any apologies for appearing.
He waded in and told about the four men
who were washing in the Pullman when
It struck a curve. They were jostled
around and got mixed up and washed
each others faces. Ink won't tell it.
Nothing short of a Kendall Photographic
record would do the business Kendall
called attention to the fact that 20 years
ago when he played at the Grand many
of the people who were on the first floor
last night might have been upstairs then
He said he hoped when he came back to
Topeka that those upstairs would be down
stairs He waited a moment and then
said, There is more money in it,
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25
OFFICERS I'M COUNTY.
Those Who Will Serve in County and
City.

Oscar Swayze prepared the following
as the list of Shawnee county officers
who will serve during the coming year:
SHAWNEE COUNTY-lsO2.
A Newman, clerk, Topeka.
I. S. Curtis, clerk district court.
S. F. Wright, superintendent public in
struction.
w E. Pagan, probate judge. Topeka
Galen Nichols. attorney, Topeka
Silas Rain, commissioner, Topeka
F. c. Bowen, treasurer, Topeka
A T. Lucas, sheriff, Topeka
J. B. Marshall, register of deeds
John P. Rogers, surveyor, Topeka
S. H. Haynes commissioner, North To-
peka.
F. W. Harrison, commissioner Topeka.
TOWNSHIPS.
Rossville-W. J. Kirkpatrick. trustee,
Rossville; F. P Mccullough. clerk. Ross
vile; I. B. Alter, treasurer. Rossville; r.
Binns. ]. P, Rossville; Isaac Larrance, J.
P, Rossville.
Silver Lake-w. c. Maddox. trustee,
Silver Lake: B. NJ. Driesbach. clerk, Sill
yer Lake. c. D. Williams. treasurer, Sill
yer Lake; Geo. W. West, ]. p, Silver
Lake; Eason Johnson, Silver Lake.
Menoken-E. A. Ward trustee, North
Topeka; ]. A. Mitchell, clerk, r. D. No.
!. Elmont; w. E. Scotch, treasurer Me-
noken; John Troutman, j P, Menoken !;
]. n. Moody. J. P, Menoken.
Soldier-W. T. Purdum trustee, Shorey
D. L. Button. clerk. North Topeka; 2.
NJ. Holcomb. treasurer. Eimont. T. I.
Wright. J. P. Shorey; VIM. Farnsworth,
]. P. North Topeka.
Topeka-J. B. Rowles, trustee, r. D. No.
6, Topeka R. S. VanSant, clerk, Oakland;
o. c. Skinner. treasurer. Topeka B. F.
Williams, J. P. Oakland; J. H Queen, j.
P, R. D. No. 6, Topeka.
Tecumseh-M. T. Watson, trustee, Wat
son; James Murphy, clerk, Tecumseh;
Jerry Dummer, treasurer. Tecumseh John
Parr j. p Tecumseh; J. N. Schaefer, ].
P, Tecumseh.
Monmouth-Peter Eberhart, trustee, R
D. No. l, Tecumseh; H. D. Ryman, clerk,
Richland; N L. Tevis, treasurer, Berry
ton; Elijah SIMS ]. P, Berryton; w. w
Tibbetts, ]. p, Richland.
Williamsport-C. W. Smith. trustee, Wa
karusa; c. H. Jordan, clerk. W Wakarusa; ].
NJ. Bowers. treasurer, Berryton; l.. c.
Waters. ]. P, Berryton; S. B. Johnston,
J. P, Wakarusa.
Auburn-Wm. Dickson, trustee, R. D.
No. I, Auburn; r. D. Henderson, clerk,
Auburn; T. j. Robinson, treasurer, R. d.
No. l. Auburn; George. Dunn. J. P. Au-
burn; John Anderson, j. p. R. D. No. l.
Auburn.
Dover-E. H Hewins, trustee Valencia
w. a. Starbird, clerk. Dover; AloDzo
Beal treasurer. Valencia: Floyd Ross, J.
P, Dover; E. L. Moon, ]. P Valencia.
Mission-C. W. Spreng. trustee, r. D.
No 6. Topeka: Rufus Williams, clerk,
Wanamaker; Ed. Buckman, treasurer,
Station B, R. D. No 3 Topeka H w.
McAfee, ]. P, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25
STORIES OF THE STREET.
Topeka People Are Talking About 1t
on Every Corner.

It is sometimes an easy matter to fool
the public. but you can't keep it up
very long. They are sure to find you
out. and every time a man is fooled an
other skeptic is made. Skepticism is al
lowable when reading in home news
paper about some incident occurring in
Maine or Iowa, but the circumstances
are entirely different when it refers to
some one right here at home. friends
and neishbors, people you know, whom
you can see, and with whom you talk
ii over. This is the kind of evidence
at the back of Doans Kidney Pills;
home statements by home people, and
the astonishing local work they have
been doing has caused more talk among
our citizens than the doings of any 9TH
er modern wonder. Read the following:
Mr.. v. c. Hay of No. 317 Locust street,
ard was unable to work all winter. My
sickness left me with kidney trouble
and the pain in my back was something g
awful. I could not sit or recline without
the aching becoming unbearable. The
secretions from the kidneys were dis
colored and offensive. l was in bed
when 1 learned of Doan's Kidney Pills
and 1 sent to Rowley & Shows drug
store. corner Sixth street and Kansas
avenue. and got a box. The third dose
gave me relief and in a short time l
was able to get up. The treatment rid
me of the pain, the kidney secretions
were corrected and ply general health
ers. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N Y,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25
C. HOOD FORMS COMPANY.
Will Deal Extensively in Western
Land and Cattle Interests.

Kansas City. Nov 25.-Incorporation
papers were filed for record today of the
Chaves Land & Cattle company. The
company is capitalized at $4,000 CAL
win Hood of Emporia, Kas.. is the prin-
cipal stockholder. subscribing for 1888
out of 1,500 shares. J. F. Carroll of
Roswell, N. M. hold 230 shares, NJ. D.
Scruggs, T. ]. Eaman and H C. Boice,
all of Kansas City, hold five shares each.
The company will do a general ranching
business. The headquarters of the COM
pany will be in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25
Donations to Hosnital

The annual Thanksgiving donation to
Christ hospital is being held at Mills
store today and tomorrow. This morn
ing Mrs. NJ. A. Hammatt and Miss Lucy
Kingman received. this afternoon Mrs
d. L Lakin and Mrs. Jane r. Dennis
are in charge; Wednesday Mrs. F. R.
Millspaugh, Mrs. w A. L. Thompson,
Mrs. Kellam and Mrs. Guilford Dudley
will receive the contributions. The Cros-
by, MidContinent and Inter-Ocean mills
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25

Mrs John E. Lord gave an informal
matinee whist for two tables this after
noon, in compliment to Mrs. A. w. Har~
greaves c. Abilene. who. is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. E. A. Herbst
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25

each donated 500 pounds of flour and
many other generous donations have
been made.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25

Among other important society events
CT the holiday season will be a German
for which arrangements are being made
by Mr.. Thomas L. King. The date has
not yet been decided upon, but the
event is being anticipated with unusual
interest.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25

A theater party in the Crawford box
at the New Crawford for the Ezra Ken
dali engagement Monday night included
Mrs. L. NJ. Crawford, Miss Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Sharitt and
Miss Louise Kellam.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25

Old Pa Time gets weary wrestling
with Satin-Skin Cream. 1t beats him;
keeps old faces young; 25c. At Model.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25
The Golden State Limited

Leaves Topeka every evening at 6:09,
arriving Chicago 1890 a. m, New York
1870 second afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25
Kansas City and Return $500 vis
Santa Fe

Thanksgiving day tickets on sale No
vember -; final limit November IS
Special train returning at 11:3O p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25

The Ladies' Music club meets this
evening in the studio of Mr. Franklyn
Hunt instead of Wednesday afternoon
as was announced Yesterday.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-25

Miss Mabel Giffen was the hostess at
an informal evening Monday for Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Townsend of Los Angeles
Cal The other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. George Mccoy Mr.. and Mrs J.
K. Bair, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheffield
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sawin, Miss Lii
liam Kirkpa trick Miss Blanch West and
Mr. Frank Shaeffer.