davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
PANNS HIS CHILDREN
TO GET RAILWAY FARE
Left at Summer Resort, His Young
Ones Are His Surety for
for a Loan.

DOVER. Del. Aug. IA father actu-
ally pawned his children TO get money
at Woodland Beach, a summer resort.
sixteen miles from here, yesterday.
There was a Dig crowd at the beach.
including a Sunday school from Phila-
delphia.
AS the Philadelphia boat left. man,
with his wife and two children, from
the Quaker City, were left behind.
In his frantic efforts 10 get back 10
the city, and not having money enough
left 10 carry the whole family. ne left
his two children as security with Pro
prietor Campbell at the beach. who gave
him sufficient funds 70 take the Bridge
ton boat back 20 Philadelphia from
where he promised TO send money for
his children today.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Planned for the Future

In addition 70 these undertakings there
are proposed projects aggregating an
expenditure Of s20.076. .6O0, as follows:
Proposed memorial bridge across Po-
tomac. $500 COO.
Proposed buildings for Department OF
State. Department Of Justice. and De-
partment of Commerce and Labor on
five city blocks south Of Pennsylvania
avenue. bordering on Fifteenth street.
s. 900 900 for tho site and about 1900. 900
for tho structures.
Proposed Supreme Court building, op-
posite the Library OF Congress. $500, 600.
Proposed extension of the Capitol, ST.
So. 900
George Washington University group
of buildings. 81, 80 o2o
To complete Daughters OF American
Revolution Hall, $40. 600.
Proposed municipal hospital, $3.50. .Oo0
Proposed tuberculosis hospital, $4,000.
Awaiting Congress Action.
While the last Congress refused TO
make appropriations for ssverFl OF the
suggested structures there is no doubt
the subject VIII be pressed upon the
Sixteth Congress with favorable pros
Iects OF success. which would add So
O00O90 more e the grand total
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
RAT MAKES ATTACK
ON HELPLESS CHILD
GnaWS Flesh of Infant in Its
Bed Till the Mother Comes
to Rescue.

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. 4-This
morning Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pannill
were awakened by the screams OF their
infant son. Henry Pannill 1r. who IS
only nine months OF age. Mrs. Pannill
proceeded 70 hurry 70 the crib occumed
by the infant. which was IN .he same
room in which she and ner husband
were sleeping. AS she approached the
bed she saw a large rat jump from the
covering about the body OF the child and
escape by running through the open
door 10 the hall and thence out OF a
rear window 10 the rOUf OF a shed
room.
II was discovered that the rodent had
been making a midnight meal OF the
flesh Of the living child. The feet OF the
infant and his legs had been gnawed In
several places. The child was so badly
bitten by the rate that it's condition is
considered serious.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
FERNWOOD HEIGHTS
A PRETTY SUBURB
Handsome Residences Co
ing Up in New and Health
full Subdivision.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS LOCATED
Center House of Trio Built by Sena-
tor Newlands to Be
Occupied.

on the right hand side Of Connecticut
avenue extended, between the eastern
entrance of Cleveland Park and Chevy
Chase circle lies the subdivision Of
Fernwood Heights, which was plotted
out a short time ago by the Chevy
Chase Land Company, ana placed on
the market through the office OF the
Thomas J. Fisher Co, Incorporated. 1t
IL on one Of the highest points around
the city, commands a beautiful view
overlooking the entire neighborhoOd.
Located directly on the line Of the Cap
ital Traction road It affords easy ac-
cess TO the city, and already a number
of houses have been erected.
About a year ago Senator F. c.. New
lands had constructed three houses on
the corner OF Randolph street and Con-
neouCut avenue. which attract special
attention from those who may be rid
ing out to enjoy the breezes always
found on the line of the Chevy Chase
road
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
KEEP TUBERCULOSIS
OUT OF THE SYSTEM
Directions From a Paris Doctor Which
May Be Pertinent on This
Side.

PARIS, Aug 4-Dr. Maurice Letulle
appeals to the Partisan population to
take the following elementary steps as
a safeguard against tuberculosis:
Every person should make 1t duty
cever TO sit down 10 the table without
washing the hands, no matter how clean
they may look. The lips also should b.
washed and the mouth rinsed )ut ne-
fore eating. In this manner the dust
which may have lodged on the lips and
hands. and which generally ccniaina
gel'ms Of tuberculosis. is got rid of. end
as Il has been proved that tuberculosis
is communicated through the intestines.
YOU are pretty safe IL you don't swallow
dust"
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGE
BECAUSE WIFE LOST MIND

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Harry Robino-
witch, said 10 be a wholesale liquor
dealer at 171O North Clark street, has
filed suit for $50 600 in the superior court
against the Lehman estate. Mrs. Au-
gusta Lehman is made principal de-
fendant
According to attorneys RObinOVitch
charges that his wife was made tenn
porarily insane through being harassed
by agents for the apartments in the
Lehman flats on Belmont avenue, near
North Clark street, where Robinovitch
lived.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
STEALS TO PAY COST
OF FAMlLY'S LIVING

ASHLAND, No, Aug. Al. s. Harris,
a prominent churchman and for twenty
one years cashier of the Bass-Johnston
Banking Company here. has confessed
10 a shortage of S3 400, made restitution,
and resigned his position.
The bank officials and citizens are
opposed 10 prosecuting him, but the
state officials may take action against
him for falsifying his accounts. Harris
SAYS he took the money 10 defray the
living expenses Of his family and in
tended 70 Tsy L oack. but something
always prevented.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

ine world out Of the nut OF convention
is TO be welcomed"
Here Mr.. Shaw pulled out his watch
and said: Il have an appointment and
am already half an hour late for It,"
Are you always punctual?" inquired
the correspondent
Never" was the emphatic reply.
when you find a man who is punctual
20 the minute keep close watch on him.
He Is a dangerous customer TO deal with.
l am always late / find that when you
are late in keeping appointments the
man you are going 10 see has something
to forgive you for tlnt makes him feel
pleasant toward you"
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
FIFTY MILLIONS
FOR BUILDINGS
Vast Sum For Improvements
In the District in Present
Decade.
S20,0O0,OoO MORE PROPOSED
Great Enterprises That Only Await
Congressional Sanction TO Be
Launched.

That more than $1,000. 900 Will be ex-
pended in the city Of Washington during
the presea- decade IN public buildings
and iuprOy ements is shown In the an
neNed list Some OF these projects are
practically completed. and few OF
them just aaout 70 be undertaken. The
figures are probably under estimated
rather than otherwise, and the amount
is likely 70 be considerably increased be-
fore the final reckoning IS made:
In Course of Construction.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Some Owners Rebuilt.

In spite OF this. some owners began 10
rebuild. George c. Maxwell, one of the
Presidents neighbors. and the superin-
tendent Of Mrs J. West Roosevelt )
place, have both repaired their piers.
The town board was Informed at noon
today. and as a result. there was great
indignation manifested at the Town
Hall.
order the highway commissioners %
90 out there this afternoon and tear tho
piers down." seid each member Of the
board In wrRthful tones, and forthwith
the order was issued. Commissioners
Hawkshurst and Underhin at once be-
gan collecting a force Of italian Iaborers
to go out 10 the foot OF Sycamore Hin.
where the offending piers are locatedT-5
Lively times are expected before the
war ends. Some Of the rich men have
threatened TO fill the fence raiders with
shot. Constable McQuaid, the police
force OF the town, says that any man
who shows himself with gun VIII be
loaded into a wagon and carried to jan.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
It Makes for Progress.

DO YOU consider this spirit in Ameri-
cans a bad thing?" was asked.
"Oh. no." answered Mr. Shaw. "On
the contrary. II is a good thing. II
makes for progress. The prudent man
never does anything. Anything TO lift
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
.DRANATIST SHAW
UTTERS CRITICISM
RidiCuleS Business Habits OF
Both the LOndOnerS and
Americans.

LONDON, Aug. 4-"The most strik-
ing peCuliarity about business men, ''
said c. Bernard Shaw to the Amer
lean correspondent, is that I have
never met one who understands the
slightest thing about business.
business men," continued the dram
atist, have certain fixed conventional
methods. Propose to them a way OF
doing business. and although the new
way may mean more profit. they viii
not accept II unless forced to, and even
then they believe they are being swim
died
My own way OF doing business is
perhaps novel, but IL is neither harsh
nor unfair. But 1t is novel. and there
fore the men / deal with regard me
with suspicion. IT Is very much as II
you offered a man s. for doing some
thing for which he had previously been
IN the habit Of receiving only 81, and
having the man denounce you as a
swindler
In making an agreement with an
Englishman you may be sure OF one
thing: II II is not entirely 10 his ad-
vantage he viii not keep II.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
School for Boys.

Recently the center house has been
taken for a school for boys, to which It
is understood the adjoining houses viii
shortly be added
The design is by Leon Z. Dessez,
whose work in this instance reflects the
charm of a successful architect.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Georgian in Type.

The buildings are designed in the Geor-
CLAN type and are completely finished on
all sides alike. the handsome columns
at the main entrance of the center
house give noble effect 20 the entire
scheme while the walls which are rough
cast. give an added beauty to the rich
setting. The interior finish is very sim
pie IN white with stained doors and as
one enters its hospitable portals the
unassuming simplicity OF the architec-
ture Of the Georgian period, which has
become so popular with suburban
houses. is thoroughly appreciated.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Too Ready to Sign.

An Englishman. when he wants a
house or money or anything else. knows
that in order to get what he wants
he has to sign something. He doesn't
care what he signs, so long as he gets
what he wants. After he obtains what
ever he stood in need OF, II he finds
the agreement he signed is disagreeable
h will denounce the man who holds it
as a knave or a sCCundrel.
In my own experience with English
men the terms of my agreements, sat
isfactOTy at the time OF signing, have
afterward proved irksome. They would
then come 10 me and say: Surely, Mr..
Shaw, you cannot expect 10 hold us TO
such outrageous terms?' and when
would point to the agreements bear
ing their signatures they would TetOrt !:
Surely. Mr.. Shaw. you are a gentle
man "
How about Americans?'' asked the
correspondent
Americans are perfect children in
business" replied Mr.. Shaw. They
have a stratum Of romanticism that pre-
vents them from knowing what business
really is. This childish, romantic spirit
impels them TO DO something that no
body else has done. or TO do a greater
thing than anybody else has ever Gone
Accidents, of course. will happen, and
sometimes they make money. But the
percentage Of failures In America is
something terrific"
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Felt the Hindrance.

The villagers felt the hindrance and
began discussing 1t in MOore's grocery
store and other places where people col
lect OF an evening. The town council
soon felt the influence OF the mo~eaoe
and the members decided it benoOved
them to do something A lawyer. richly
endowed with the lore OF Long Island
estate rights. was engaged and the old
archives Of the town put at his dis
posal.
What he found was good for the VIII
layers. Some OF the papers showed that,
through an act of grace on the part
Of George III. the people of Oyster Bav
and their heirs forever should retain
all shore rights.
This was enough for the villagers.
Headed by the town constable. a score
or more OF them made havoc with shore
fences and piers. Not content with that
they obtained orders from the court re-
straining the property owners along the
shcre road from rebuilding piers and
fences.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
CLASS WAR RACES
At OYSTER BAY
Common People Pull Down
Wealthy Mems Stone
Fences.

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 4.-The common
people OF oyster Bay have instituted
a shore fence war against the million
aires who have summer homes here. The
townsmen have been advised that they
are right and that they have the L.
with them and they are ruthlessly de-
stroying shore fences and piers erected
by the rich estate owners.
The ]. West Roosevelt pier al the foot
OF Sagamore Hill, the dock that Presi-
dent Roosevelt uses when he has Occa-
sion 10 go out on the bay. was among
the piers to suffer
The quarrel is one OF long standing.
but only recently came 10 a head. The
rich owners. whose estates generally
run down 10 the hay. erected fences and
piers down 10 the low water line. the
Idea being. of cOurse. to keep the bay
men and villagers of their property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
A BIG BENEFIT.
The Monster Boxing Tourney at
Los Angeles q Success.
Advance Sale Of Tickets Was
Larger Than Expected.
MEANS FUND OF $4,000
Jeffries Brought a Wagon Load
Of Oranges and Sold.
Ladies Admitted for First Time
in Rings History.

Los Angeles. April 27.-Men in all
walks Of life We'd with each other here
TO make the monster boxing tournament
for the benefit OF the San Francisco
sufferers the greatest thing of it's kind
ever held. Early in the day big Jim
Jenries came in from his Burbank
ranch, accompanied by some of his
neighboTs, driving a team hftched to a
wagon loaded with oranges, and pro-
ceeded to sell them at all the prominent
street corners. taking in over $500 from
this source alone.
the big fellow boxed at night with
Jack Root at the benefit, and an I'M
mense crowd was present, ladies being
admitted for the first time in the his
tory Of the rim.
The following bouts were also ar
ranged for the occasion:
Battling Nelson and Abe Attell, four
Kid Hermann and Abe Atten. four
rounds.
Aurelio Herrera and Moro Herrera,
four rounds.
Tommy Burns and George Blakefou
Fencing-Prof. Harry Maloney and
Prof. Albert Bartell, three rounds.
AVrestling-W William Desmond and Joe
Kelley. three falls.
me advance sale Of tickets was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
Tours bal the Roclzy NIountains.

The Denver & Rio Grande offers to
the tourist and the transcontinental
traveller the choicest resorts and the
grandest scenery in Colorado, Utah and
New Mexico. This route has two sep
arate and distinct lines through the
Rocky mountains all through tickets
being available via either. The direct
line to Cripple Creek, the greatest gold
camp on earth. Three trains daily with
through Pullman palace and tourist
sleeping cars between Denver, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Portland, and
Chicago, st. Louis and San Francisco.
The best line to Utah. Idaho, Montana
oregon and Washington via the 'Og-
den Gateway Write S. K Hooper,
6. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo, for illus
trated descriptive pamphlets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
TOPEKA COMING HOME.
Batteries on the Opposition Firing
Lines q Tribe Too Heavv.

Lincoln. Neb.. pril 27.-The Duck
nngs got revenge on the White Sex yes
terday for their defeat of the day be-
fore. The score was II to 4 Ahlin and
Rugar were on the firing line for the
Nebraskans. Heusser, a new pitcher
picked up by Cooley, did the twirling for
the White Sox- The game was one
sided and uninteresting The last game
Of the series is being played today. The
White Sox viii leave for home tonight.
Score by innings: RHE.
Topeka ..........-..11 100O010o-4 u
Lincoln .............04 5 Il 0 3 20 Oil 13 ]
Batteries-Heuser and Reddick; Ahlin,
Rugar and zinran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
Through Daily Pullman Tourist Sleep
inc cars, st. Louis Los Angeles.

The Union Pacific has placed in SER
,,,ce a through Sleeping Car between
sbove points, via the Wabash. Union
3ocsf5c oregon Short Line and the San
$3.50 7 ,oss Angeles and Salt Lake rail-
+oads cars to leave st. Louis every
5 se and run through without change.
os S+onover is made at Salt Lake City,
thus affording passengers whole days
s silsiS seeing in the Mormon City.
Sr1',s line is equipped with 16 section,
,.,i5e vestibuled Pullman tourist Sleep
ing cars. of the latest pattern and first
class in every respect.
Connections can be made en- route
nth pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars in
same train for San Francisco and Port
land. Inquire of +. A. Lewis, city tick
ct agent. or J. c. Fulton. depot agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

Ann Arbor. Mich. April 27-Trainer
Fitzpatrick has made his final selec-
ton Of the track team to compete at
Philadelphia. It will consist of Rowe,
Coe, Ramey, and Maloney, four mile
relay team; Wesley Coe, shot putter;
Dunlap, shot putter; Garrels, discus,
and French, broad jumper. Pinch, high
jumper, tried for a place on the team
but in the trials could only do feet
10 inches. Fitzpatrick had set s feet
as a minimum, SO Pinch will not be
taken on the trip. The board of regents
of the university gave the athletic as
sociation permission to use 900 of
athletic association money IN construct
ing seating accommodations for Ferry
field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
X. u. s. Baker 4.

Lawrence, Kan, April 27.-Jayhawlx-
ers struck winning gait again and took
Baker university into camp in a, loose
ly played game by a score of to T.
Hoffman pitched for Kansas and aside
from the sixth inning when the Meth
odists connected safely for four singles,
he proved to be an enigma to the Baker
batters.
Score by innings: RHE.
Kansas .............230 201O@-S is s
Baker ...-.....-.......00 DOL 000A 5
Batteries: Kansas-Hoffman and
Brookens; Baker-Mason and BiIom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee a. Indianapolis.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
St. Louls at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago a. st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
Sd. Nfarvs Defeated ottawa.

St Marys, Kan, April 27.-St. Marys
hammered Wirt's pitching to the four
corners Of the lot here Thursday after
noon, winning from the visitors II to G..
The game was farcieal from ball to ball,
both teams putting up the weakest kind
of ball in the field and showing poor
headwork on the bags. st. Marys won
by superior Lifting.
Score by innings: R.HE.
st. Marys ....---..2 41O0501-13 II
Ottawa ...... ......-.0 0 2 0211 O. 5 1
Batteries-Bakule and Walsh; Writ
and -artin. Umpire-Moss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
washington 5, New york 3.

washington. April Eva hingtOn
won an excidna game from New York
by a score of 5 to 3. Chesbro was again
taken from the box, Griffith relieving
him. The batting and pitching of kit
son and the fielding of Schalhy and
williams were the features.
Score by innings: R.H E.
Washington ..........1 / 1 0 80 Il 0
New York .........-..1 0 o-3 10 1
Batteries-Kitson and Kittredge;
Chesbro, Griffith and Kleinow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
AMERrCAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Chicago 4. Cincinnati 2.

Chicago. April "a base on balls, an
error and three singles gave Chicago
three runs in the third inning Two
passes and two sings scored Cincin-
nati's two runs. Chicago made another
in the eighth on Tinker's double, a
sacrifice and long fly. Both teams
felded in brilliant style,
Score by innings: RHE
Chicago ...............o0 3000O14 s /
Cincinnati .........0 0 2 0 5000 0-2
Batteries - Lundgren and king;
Chech and Phelps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
NTonteonery ward q GO.

Prices given on watches, clocks and
jewelry at c. H. Morrison's jewelry
store, 108 East Sixth street. Prices
average one-fourth less than asked by
other jewelers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
chicago 3. St. Louis 1.

st. Louis, April "a hard fought
game between st. Louis and Chicago
was won by Chicago. Altrock's pitch
ing and clean hitting won the victory
for Chicago.
Score by innings: p H E.
St Louis ------..-...-.1 90 90 o. z Q
Chicago .-...-.-.-.....1 0 0 O-S II
Batteries-Jacobson and Ritchey; Al
trock and Mcfarland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
Hart Has conc East.

Louisville, KY, April 27.-Marvin
Hart, after a ten-day stay at French
Lick, has left for New York, where, on
May 3, at Madison Square Garden,
with Tim Hurst as referee, he viii box
Mike Schreck four rounds. Hart is in
shape and says he is going to win. It
was originally intended that he box
George Gardner. but Schreck beat the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
rerr 1.ou &c to Californla

on account of the convention at Los
Angeles, Cal, May 7-10, 1905, Of the
Imperial Council Ancient Arabic Or
der Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine the
Union Pacific has authorized round
trip rate to San Francisco and Los An
geles, of $50. Tickets on sale from
rril q to Max 8 1905
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

from Kansas City to Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis. Dubuque and Des Moines,
is the Chicago Great Western railway.
Three well equipped trains daily. Best
of service. For further information ap-
ply to Geo. II. Lincoln, T. P. A. Z
west Ninth street, Kansas City, No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
Cantinon &C -Rohlnson.

0IilWaukee, April 27-Word has
been received here that Shortstop Rob-
inson, who was sold to Pittsburg by
New York, viii come back to the Mil
waukee club within a short time. Man
ager Cantillon has made g deal with
Barney Dreyfuss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
Bow Drowned i'm the Kavv.

Manhattan. kan, April 27.@Joseph
Baller. the 10-year-oId son of Marshal
James Baller of this city, was drowned
here Thursday afternoon while swim
ming in the Kaw river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

we'll known newspaper man. today
assumed management of the Tulsa
team Of the South Central league, dis
banded by Manager c. E. Shaft Vinfta
wanted the franchise, but a number of
business men banded together to retain
it here. The old bunch of players will
be retained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
Boston 81. PhiIadeIphia 0.

Philadelphia, April 27.-The Cham
pions put up a wretched game today
and were easily defeated by Boston.
Winters pitched a hi IN class game and
was excellently supported.
Score by innings: RHE
Boston ..........--...21 0012 o0-12 II 2
Philadelphia ........0 0 o 10000 Z
Batteries-Winter and Graham; Coax
ley, BARLEY and Powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
Brooklyn 3, Boston 1.

Boston, April 27.-Brooklyn defeated
the local team for the first time this
season by punching hits. assisted by
Prefers wildness.
Score by Innings: R-H. 3.
Boston ......--..---.-.0 y 9 VI
Brooklyn ----..-..-.-.x . y y Us l
Batteries-Pfeifer and O'Neil; strick-
let and Bergen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
Fort Riley 6. Emporia College 4

Junction city. Kan, April 27.-At Fort
Riley the soldiers ball team defeated
the College of Emporia team in one Of
the lest games played her this season.
Score by innings: RHE
Enporia -.-....-.....-0 0 0 o. 2 4
Fort Riley ----..-.-.-.S 0O21 00O-6 9 5
Batter -es-Emporia, Grove and Nc
Cormack; Fort Riley. McGinness and
Beck.