davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-31
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.I
Washington, d. c., Oct. 81.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 81.
The New York city postoffice invest.
cation, which is now in progress, Will
be as thorough as the recent investi-
CATION into the affairs Of the Postoffice
Department. Postmaster General Payne
so announced this morning. He said
he thought that statement would fully
forecast the work to be done by the
inspectors. An impression obtains IN
New York city that the inquiry would
be directed only to the modification OF
the regulations with view of prevent
ing abuse.
Fl. A. Castle, auditor of the Postofice
Department, who is soon to retire be-
cause of criticism of his department,
growing out of the recent investigation,
delivered caustic valedictory today in
the form of an annual report which ar
raigns the lax administrative methods
employed in the Department and which,
in effect, holds the Postmaster General
largely responsible for the recent scan
dals. In criticizing the methods of ac-
counting through Congressional inaction,
he points out that over $40, 900, 600 an
nually has been paid out and is being
paid out upon mere certifcation without
check or review. He says no account IS
kept by the auditor Of the postage
stamps, stamped paper, envelopes, etc. nor
is there between the Department and the
manufacturers or contractors for firms
having such papers.
On October 81, last year, the gov
eminent had a surplus in the treasury OF
nearly $4,000 900. Today it is less
than half million. The government
receipts for the past four months have
decreased by s millions while the ex-
penditures have increased 5000, 600.
The President today made the fol-
lowing appointments: Sanford b..
Dole, to be United States District Judge
for Hawaii to secceed the late Judge
Estee; George r. Carter, present Sec
rotary for Hawaii, to be Governor OF
Hawaii to succeed Mr.. Dole.
Julian Potter, of New York city, has
been appointed Consul at Nassau, New
Providence, Bahamas, vice Thomas j..
McLain, deceased.
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock will
make public 700 word word statement Mon
day morning, dealing with progress OF the
land fraud investigation in Oregon, Wash
ington, California and other states of the Pa
cifc section. He was engaged today in the
preparation Of this paper and had the assist
ance Of Assistant Secretary Ryan, officers of
his law department, and William Burns, the
secret service operative who has been hunting
down the offenders for the last six Or seven
months. 1t was officially stated today that
the indictments thus far handed down by the
Oregon grand jury are but the beginning of
the story and that the most interesting deyel-
opments are yet in prospect.
Asa result of Inspector Burton's tour of
soldiers homes in this country, the War De-
partment has practically decided that there
shall be no increase in the number of these
institutions. II has been found that the adj
mission to these homes is decreasing each
year and that this decrease is likely to con-
tinue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-31

joseph German, assistant foreman Of a
track. gang, was killed and two ItaiiapS
were injured near Neshamy Falls. Pa, this
morning by the breaking Of an axle Of an
Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-31

SIT was almost miracle. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out all
over the body. / am very grateful" Miss
Julia Filibridge. West Cornwell, Conn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-31

The Columbia and Yale football teams
met in New York this evening. The
first half ended Columbia, 0; Yale, O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-31
The Market.

Georgetown. n~4 o Wheat 75ass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-31

New duty free TEAS, II half chests Gun
powder, Japan and Black Teas just received
for sale at 50 and 65c pound.
r C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-31

POTOMAC FLOUR--SO barrels ofPotomac
Flour, very nigh grade, received today;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-31

honest braggart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-31
list of Unclaimed Letters.
JOSEPH L. cRUPPER. P. NJ.

VIOLET WITCH HAZEL, a toilet luxury,
delightful after shaving For sale by
WAKEFIELD d HALL,
Corner Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-31

VERY GOOD AND VERY CHEAP
One gallon cans NANTIC0KE TOMA-
TOES reduced to 25c.
j. C. MILBURN
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
THE FAvoRITEs Losr.
The Picket Easily Won the American
Derby.

Derby.
Chicago. June 22.=The Picket, a horse
that never before flashed first past the
post, won the American derby He set
the pace every step of the distance, was
never challenged and won in a gallop
by six lengths He ran the derby dis
tance, ~ miles, faster than 1t was ever
run before in the race. His time was
2:33 Claude the winner of three der
bies, was second. Bernays, the Cincin-
natl candidate, was third.
1t was a race without the thrill OF an
exciting finish. The crowd of 10000 peo-
pie which witnessed the sixteenth run
ming of the event saw contest that
had been decided when the field turned
into the stretch In front OF strug-
Cling field, The Picket ran so easily and
truly as to leave no doubt as to where
he would finish. The roar Of cheers
which greeted the successful horse be-
gan when The Picket was more than
an eighth of a mile from the wire
The race was worth $32,275, gross
value the richest in the history of the
race, with one exception. Betting on
the result began i'll March and con-
tinued until the horses went to the
Savable. the favorite son of Salvador,
thought by John A. Drake to be in
vincible. failed to live up to reputation.
He received ride from Jockey Lester
Reiff that seemingly a novice could have
duplica ted. Savable was never danger
owner went to enrich the bOOkmakers-
The horses came to the post at 4
o'clock Starter DWyer delayed them
nine minutes before he dropped the flag
In the first rush for positions The Pick
ct was successful and he had the lead
in comparatively few strides. There
was no hustling until the field struck
the back stretch Savable was in sew
enth place and in front Of him were The
Picket, Au Revoir, Linguist, Bonnie
Burr Gold Bell and Bad News Imme-
diately behind Savable was Claude
There was not an important move by
jockey until the field had passed the
half mile pole and struck the big bend
The Picket, then running at his own
clip never faltered. Claude made his
move and quickly advanced to fourth
place. Savable at this critical place,
only held his own.
At the head of the stretch The Picket
had his field beaten badly. He was run
ming as he pleased. Jockey Helgeson
eased him UP a bit as he neared the
wire.
Claude came fast in the stretch, but
little Johnny Daily saw he had no chance
to catch The Picket and also eased. but
almost too soon Bernays, backed by
Cincinnati enthusiasts, came up grandly
from the center of the field and hitched
up in a drive with Savable for the
shortest end Of the purse. Bernays got
it by neck.
Judge Hines failed to make a show
ing. He rapidly went to last position
after the start and stayed there.
The Picket is a bay colt by Falsetto-
Voltario. He was bred by his owners,
Middleton & Jungbluth. at Louisville.
He ran last year but never won, and
consequently carried the light burden
of 115 pounds. Neither of The Picket's
owners saw him win. Carl Jungbluth
is in Asia. and John Middleton heard the
report of the race at Louisville.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
Big vel for Emporia nrasons.

Emporia. Kan, June 22-Elaborate prep
arations are being made in Masonic circlas
history Of the craft in Kansas Every
lodge i'm this vicinity has been notified of
the grand lodge session TO be held here on
Tuesday night and OF the laying of tle
cornerstone Of the government building
by the officers Of the grand lodge and an
immense attendance is anticipated. bo1h
from Kansas and adjoining states. as emil
nent CRAFTSMEN from abroad are expect
ed. Oh Tuesday evening tho l-rand lodge
at Masonic temple and on Wednesday ev-
cning "a musical and literary entertain
ment and banquet will be given in the
temple building. as is the custom in com
memoration Of St. Johns day. The final
service will be at the Episcopal church
on Sunday. the 27th, when the lodge N
regalia viii attend divine services IN a
body. The new rector. the Rev Wilbur
S. Leet, will preach the sermon for the oc-
casiOn
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
Sunday a Bright Day for Win
field Chautauqua.
Eight Thousand People Attend
ed the Assembly.
HAD MANY EXCURSIONS
Noted Pastors from the East
We're Present.
Rev. Frank Dixon and DR.. By
ron King in the PulDits-

Winfield, Kas., June 22.-sunday was
the banner day in point of attendance
at the Chautauqua assembly ENcur-
niona We're run i'm on all the railroads.
bringing 5000 people from towns within
q radius of 100 miles. The total at
tendance was Zoo.
Rev. Frank Dixon. Of Hartford. Conn,
delivered the morning sermon and In
the afternoon Dr Byron w. King, Of
Pittsburg. Pa, gave a Bible reading
and addressed an overflow meeting in
Philosophy hall At night Mrs. Bertha
X Baker. Of New York city, delivered
an address at the conVocation of girls
clubs. Or. George It. Robinson, of CRi-
rago. preached sermon at night on
''The Prophetic ONCE of Christ"
Today is Recognition day There
were forty graduates, thirty of whom
are Wichita people Henry Allen, OF
the Ottawa Hercld. VIII speak in the
afternoon, and Wat NJ Brigham. oc
California, at night on Utah and tine
Mormon Commonweal Everything is
better than before. One hundred and
fifty tents are erected in Island park.
with 500 regular tenters.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
PRISONERS ARE COMING.
Doweys Expected to Arrive in Tope-
ka This Afternoon.


HOoaldilu' hsts-s ut19 - -, q H. - ~ -
just north OF the trelsht depot ana sur
rouat-e2 pN safaaI elofsd o. cuiigSleS
ssrr5. Ios.is Women az l,-lSi sl'
ti-e solI - ol tei ii7s
al H ltuld WnllS Ills lleASt me- me- ,a.l
tncfi ptals all sunday AFTERNOON 5uel"
ine chauneey Dewey. William J. Nc Ms
- lle ai5t ~ uS w lsel' ~ 8 ca
eil- III Si 'si - - '41 lf ~
aitlFtI mere az LOU % t5iofh- lla =
covered the distai nee rom -. = - Islll',i7
70 tlls llae5. Z tiesgii u % liili'7, ~
tMo -a- ne '3 SSieili9 80 ~
49,. 49, M~ir.Sl 1U ~
E@Se N'zoiiS .,...
ne ihliltlaiheh to9N dlilher tu tiieil
tents, pul Nhduncey Dewey ana MS wv %
companlons, escorted only by Oapla.A
- -s4slillll Z nam ailu '7lSt % ~ a.
OF 9ilt w nee county SAT at 4 taple Ia til-
une dining hall OF the depot motel
Atter dinner lley ~ walked ielsurely 70 90
tne eaIn-'' apoUl IVY Satus uis sIaIt ne
lIisoIleIs WeIe hol Ae-t uhe'sI rios io,.
5ue5 - siiI y ltsoil a. ~ ~ ~ ~
salas - ~ Is.tI q Ille oillesIs aIu we
2ellet - lSed lilsl VA tue way pacA 70
~ '. r, ,, Ia .4
- I5ss 4,e &c -. - y - u ~ ~ 80
eallu ail9Me ea l+lliss9l 20 Dg 7gsn aS llllls %
- -osS lpig- Nlei9l iue allu " llSsAl sloy't
1Loulll MltllAh ths uaIu 4liles sh-
cAetlT- with tne soialefS, ana ler
lsl e ID ~ - Mno mee aali.tlTo ~
a1e mem. ii7 -ll-s1ilelS seem 70 ps III
so9I 9-,ltllS. W Asoh d4oHe u d HltiF
I1euIlatlNe IN manner -hctsilqe IS stc-
go ollSS - tMlSS hlINei w 1il'
DuslSl tIullpeA anu prayed seNeIal
taliH- 'eWeNs no Is not so wen
4 sloolissu aS "lsh ne enjoyed lne ucei-
4es OF ms blg Oak ranch occupies hlIn-
SER with correspondence and business
ih@l--is
Lucas ana ms deputy, Bob Miller,
arrived here sunday morning with
Writ OF habeas corpus, and last night
took the prisoners to Topeka, where
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
SPORTING NEWS.
American League Averages
Pleasing Study.
Fred Parent Is Now Leading
With the Willow.
HIS FIELDING is OFF.
WaddelI Has Been Doing Some
Grand Work.
New York's OutfeId Has Made
Poor Showing.
HIS FIELDING IS OFF.


New YORK, June 22--Ihe latest batch
of American league averages shows
F4rad r1ara,,+ tt,e ,,le,-a,~ ,.-l, Stoned :,
!.
cohiaSe 70 play Win the Niiiclliil-i 4
National league team and then backed
out to cast his fortunes with the BOs-
TON American 1e.,aine, the Vvielders of
~ t,at
''i
At the clip Parent IS gong nothihg
short of an accident can prevent him
1srdi,,e. +l,e hst+i,,,v 4,,,,,,,ionst,iD of the
-. . ,s,. - 49,,
tAiiieli lieai isas u MS Heleiii5 i'''7 -
decidedly Off color, but whatever ne mas
lacked in this respect ne has more than
made IN IN drf,-ino o,,t biaeles
-, 60, 49,, -, es,,,,ol,4
Cliailes stain y isoa0oi' gu 7ss 49,
Of Ph1ladeIphlas rank second ana thlru
with Anderson, Of St. Louis, and Dele
har+v Of Wa shiY4sston right on their
.-, ,,4,..-..-- - -, 49,. ,,.++i,,.,
i-e7i7. eil-i<Al' = y ~ ~ - - - - ?
ioiois oA ISVz, lta7 iiauS - a. 81 - -
with ms suck duIins me pasS lWo
weeks me pig IelloW seems 20 MY
reg;alned the FORM Whleh slrucN teIiyl
70 the lWli3is Ldst sed9oil. Culslue
the ABOVE payers anu ihSludiiS Ia
OF cleveland, lhefe mas pseh d oaa die'I heO
decrease IN the RANKS OIL the -ooV SAu5
gers.
But 10 regulars adofn lhs soclety oA
the .3oO class. an awIul sluinp rom
ngures gwen out uuIils llSll ~ ~ = /
month OF WORK Cutsiae OF l,-ipe l1 1lelg.
Just secured from Detfoil New o. 81. Il
mas NOT payer Who can polllt 70 1ii9
HIe . II ~ ms psl.lils +,s van
- -. - ~. ~ esi5-
ines far a - t,,.;,.le5 ve3 ia naat
a 7,,{s4Ia.- NJrgs,1irs Of 6etroit has
cone - The fro1t 3n,oner +be latehs1.s
S,anzel Of Nev- yoqlS IONS the first
basenen. Ncfsorn9icl5 Of ST T.olIis a
Cincinnati bov. ranks first with the
two-sackers. Lush. of Detroit. has the
third base honors: but Collins. of Bos-
ton. is the rightful leader. ElberfeId.
the Detroit-New Yorker is looking
Lush. of Detroit. is leading the out
delders with a clean record
Speaking of outfieIders. it is worthy Of
note to mention the poor showing the
entlre outHeld OF New York has made
so 1ar this season. Keeler, Davis, Fulta
and Mcfarland are last in rotation in
the list pertaining to the outhelders.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
Fort Rilov's Fourth of Julv.

Junction City. Kas., June 22.-The
Fort Riley Athletic association is max
ing great preparations for the big
racing meet that will be held on the
athletic field a the post on the Fourth
of July. The races will be open to all
horses The entries will be closed on
July 3. There will be three running
races. one one-fourth mile one One-half
mile and one three-fO -fOurths mile The
pacing and trotting races will be the
principal events of the meet There
Will also be hurdle races in which the
post horses viii compete. and one of
Fort Riley's famous bucking contests
Will be on the programme.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

quest was held late Saturday on the
body of John Newbury, jr., who was
murdered near here by negroes Thurs =
day night but no evidence Of import
ance was developed. The body was
shipped to West Plains, Mo-, his home.
Two negroes were arrested at Newton
and brought here by Sheriff Hooper, Of
this county one is Cute" Miles. a
suspicious character, who was in town
the night preceding the murder. The
name of his pal is unknown. but he is
said to have been here at the same time
The officers decline to mako further
details of the evidence against the men.
Robert Grose the companion of New
bury. who was shot through the mouth
and arm and left for dead by the mul'~
derers of Newbury, is recovering and
will get well.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

estimated from twenty to thirty-five
bushels per acre. The wheat has grown
very rank and tall and will be very
heavy to handle when cut. A large
number Of extra men will be required
to help with the harvest, the number
being conservatively estimated at 1,3O0.
Men for the harvest are arriving al
most every day from the east, and are
being engaged by the farmers almost as
soon as they land here. Harvesting viii
begin about July l. The first crop Of
alfalfa Is now being cut and the yield
is verY heavy and Of fine quality.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
Emporia Women Send aid.

Emporia, Kan. June 22-The ladies Of
the First Congregational church have ship
Ped three large dry goods boxes filed with
all kinds of clothing two barrels of dishes.
one barrel of shoes, one barrel of hats.
both for ladies and gents. as well as for
children, to Rev. Mr.. Smith. pastor Of the
Congregational church al Argentine for his
parishioners. nearly all of whom lost ev-
eEything they had
Preston b. Plumb WOman's Relief CORPS
also sent "A large box of all kinds Of nee
essaries in care of II. II. Knox Kansas
City Kan. who is a member of the G. ~
r. here and whose wife is a member ui
Plumb corps
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
Replanted Corn Coming Up.

junction City, Kas.. June 22.-Many
Of the bottom land farmers in this
county, whose crops were washed ou1
by the flood, commenced planting corn
the first of this week The water has
been drained off most of the ground
and large acreage has already been
sown The 90-day corn is being planted.
The soil is in fine condition Consid-
erable Of the corn that was planted is
alreadV I'd.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

Leavenworth. Kas.. June 22.-Fifteen
convicts have arrived at the federal
prison from indianapolis. Several Of
the prisoners We're among the men who
planned the Jail delivery at indianapolis
last week and are known to be desper-
ate characters. They had secreted guns
and other weapons in their beds The
men were i'm charge of United States
MARSHAL Petit and six IDENTITIES
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

Springfield added another game to her
eight straight victories, beating Nevada
by the score of - to 3. The game was
not interesting. as it was one-sidel
The Midgets had on their hitting
clothes. Brown and Schmidt each max
ing a home run.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E
Springfield III o3134O @-12 q 4
Nevada 800 80 0 1 0 0 1 0 O-3 4
Batteries -Feeney and Schmidt; win
lard and LaFrance.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

One fare for the round trip via
Chicago Great Western Railway
Tickets on sale June 24-26 Good to re-
turn July 2nd COR August 1st by pay
ment of so cents extra) St0poveis al
lowed For further Information apply
to any Great Western Agent, or J. P.
Elmer G. p A. Chicago Ill.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22


St. Louis made a clean sweep in the ser
les with Washington by taking Sunday af-
ternoOn's game. The game was q pitch
ers' bate between SudhOn and Townsend.
and the latter lost through poor fielding
behind him The game was we'll played
but there was little of the sensational in
the work of either team
Score by innings: r H Z
st Louis ............O1 90 00O1&2 9
Washington 49,. .....-0 o O O OIL 20 0-1
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
McKim and Johnson Weaker.

Atchison. Kan. June McKim and
johnson arc growing rapidly weaker at tho
Atchiscn jail. Johnson has had sinking
spells and his pulse is very wax AIcKin
had bad hemorrhage last night.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
Items from Norton.

Norton. Kan. June 22-The prospect
for a big crop Of wheat in this county
is best eyer known, in fact all crops
are fine though corn is a little back
ward.
Morgan Griswell held a civil service
examination here for applicants in rural
route mail service. Seven took the ex-
animation.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

Three earned runs for the locals gives
nine straight games to Fort Scott from
Pittsburg. The fielding was sharp, wish
Shiplke as the star with six assists and
one put-out. all of which We're hard
CHARGES. Ball made a home slide of
eisl,t feet
Score by innings: R.H z.
Fort Scott 80 0 0 0201 Os-3 >
Pittsburg 20 O ] O 0 OIL o
Batteries Steele and Cheek; Relihan
and Mcdonald.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
Harvesting Wheat in Gearv.

Junction City Kas., June 22.-The
wheat harvest was commenced IT,
Geary county on j. NJ McNamee's farm
This is the first field to be cut here this
season, and it is thought that the yield
VIII be about b bushels to the acre.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE.


In a closely contested game Sedalia
took the last game of the series with
the Miners by a score Of 5 to 3. Weldv
of Joplin and Rohn of Sedalia scored a
home run.
Score by innings: r. H. +.
joplin 49,. 20 01OOoO OO0-s
Sedala . 30 O 8 1 0 0 Is 3 !
Batteries-Lowell and Stoners Lawson
and Schrant Um9ires-MortOn and
Gates. attendance, 1000.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

Mcpherson. Kan. June 22-solomon Ste
vens. one Of the carly pioneers of McPher-
SON county. died last Thursday a mis-
home in California and was buried Sun
day at his old home in Marquette. this
county. Mr.. Stevens was the first treas
urer of McIherson He was also the first
state senator from this district and was
afterward representative from this district
in lSl5.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

AT LEAVENWORTH.

lola took three straight games from
Leavenworth, defeating them by a
score of 8 to 1. The features were 4
sensational catch by Perchess, centei
fielder. and a home run by Hetteng-
Score by innings: R.H- 2
Leavenworth 20 90 IL 8
lola ~ .......1 0 0 0 1 O--3 8 )
3atteries-Sizemore and Redmond;
Root and Armstrong. Umpire-Combs.
Attendance. 500.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

CTv6e. kan. June 22-Tho Presbyterian
church of this Place has just installed 4
new pipe organ. The Instrument cost over
$1,000 and is the only pipe organ in TINS
section of the state. Dedicatcry services
were held Sunday morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
MO VALLEY LEAGUE s.
Kansas Ball Games.

Marvsville. Kan. June Marysville
defeated Troy by a score of to 0. It
was a pitchers battle from start to
finish and OBrien's fine work for
Marysville sent Troy home without a
score. Marysville, O'Brien
and Miller; Troy. Wakefield and Noyes
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
- .CHERRvNAI.E

Fredonia defeated Cherryvale in a ball
game. one of the features of the game
was marvellous catch by Kesterson of
the home team. Score:
Fredonia ..3 3 0 0 o o 0 40
CherryVale ...-...---0 0 0 0 o o. ?
Batteries -Reager and Woolver; Frank
and Hobson.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

Cherryvalc Kan. June 22-Oiler Nc
of the Federal Oil and Gas company was
brought in this afternoon and proved to be
gusher. An hour after being shot it
threw oil over the top Of the derrick. ] his
company is owned principally by Topeka
people.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

Chicago won easily hitting Plank all
over the field and taking advantage of ev-
cry nisplay of the Champions Tlaherty
would have shut out the visitors bat for
Tannehill's tumble and wild throw in the
second. Attendance. 12.091
Score by innings XII E.
Chicago ...... ..--... q > o , 0 I'll IS ,
Philadelphia .--. .... o O O % o. 10 4
Batteries = Flaherty and Mcfarland.
Plank and Powers.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
AMERIcAN LEAGUE.

Six thousand people saw Sundays game.
which was sransfe-ueds from Cleveland.
Cleveland was not ia good form and Bos-
tor Won easily.
Score by innings: R.H.E-
Boston .. ...s....OO31 4112-l2 I6 A
Cleveland 80. ....s..O 0 5 SO1O03O-7 II g
Halterles-H Hughes and Criger; Dorner,
Walker ard BeInis.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22
woodworkers Union No. 215.

All members are urgently requested
to attend our regular meeting Tuesday
June 23. 1t is to be decided what steps
shall be taken TO assist our food
stricken brothers.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

Cudahy's fast ball team shut tbs
Wichita league team out by a score OF
2 to o. The feature of the game was
the battery work of Murphy and Price
and home run by Jones.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

The strong St. Louis Frisco system
team defeated the Blues here in the
fastest game played here this season by
a score Of 4 to 3. Batteries-Heath and
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-22

terday and watched Kansas city admins
ter another defeat to Omaha-6 to 1.
Score by innings: r H z
Kansas City .......... o 0 3 0 8 0 O <-6 10 ,
Omaha -..... ..........0 O 0 0 1 0 0 t--1 .
atteries-Welsh. Henderson and Thorn
as; Hess and UIrich.