davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

Mrs. Anna Brussman. entertained in
formally this afternoon at her house on
Lane street for Mrs. Nellie MacGregor
of Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
PLUMBING.

TOT1Is IOCKOWITZ. Expert Plumber q
Gas Filter 219 w. 9Th. Ind. 1918, Bell $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
OFFTCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


G. B. BIRGE Is A CANDIDATE FOR
city clerk, subjectsto the Republican pt1-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

= - DIV man ~ AAAAO@AAAe~A S-S1e1~ -
morrow night.
Mrs. Frank S. Crane will entertain.
the D. D. Whist club Monday.
There are two visiting heiresses in
town and they look like all the money,
Mrs. Anna Brussman entertained in
formally this afternoon at her house on
Lane street for Mrs. Nellie MacGregor
of Wichita.
Miss Esther Rodgers and Miss Eliza
beth Holiday will give an informal
party this evening at the home of the
former in honor OF Mr.. Donald Dick OF
Chicago, who is spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Rodgers. Their
guests will be Miss June Mitchell,
Miss Katharine Kellam, Miss Clyde
Bonebrake. Miss Mary Mcclellan, Miss
Hazel Grimes, Miss Janet Hprrie, MISS
Katharine Dolman, Miss Louise Aeatn
Miss Henrietta Alexander, Miss Marie
Lagerstrom, Miss Marjorie whitney
Miss Annabel Garyey, Miss Marguerite
Parkinson. Miss Alice Willard, Mr..
Otto Connell. Mr.. Richard Fritts' MI.
Dick Reed, Mr.. Darwin Bradley, MI
Russell Grimes, Mr.. Joe Conner, MI
John Hamilton, Mr. Ben Bear, Nelson
Meade, Mr.. George Willard. Mr.. Allen
McNeal Mr.. Robert McGfHerts MI
Roy Johnson, Mr.. Alex Spencer
The teachers of the primary .depaft-
ment Of the Sunday school Of the Cen
trail Congregational church gave ser
les of Christmas celebrations at the
home of Mrs. Ralph H. Cav yesterday
and today for the pupils of that de-
partment. The entertainment was
something out Of the ordinary in the
way Of Christmas parties .s.le T.. Lie
story was completely and wildly illus
trated BY means Of pictures and mini l't
ature stage scenes arranged In the dlL-
ferent rooms. In addition there were
the usual Christmas tree and Christmas
favors and pictures of Santa Claus ana
some attention was paid TO the Santa
Claus myth but the principal feature
was the life of Jesus told by the teaeh-
ers and illustrated with story and song
as well as in the manner described, the
pupils were divided into four classes
| and two celebrations were gwen yes
terday and two today. The R s
| Charles NJ. Sheldon originated TINS ldea
of a Christmas celebration and the
| teachers carried it out under his direc-
ton.
| \ a y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

ATHERTON BROS.-Onice z1s East eth.
Both phones 99S. Moving and storaee-
All kinds goods packed, stored and for
warded stotaf1y point In United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
THE wOAfAN's DOCTOR.



WE CLEAN, scour. reht, sew and lay
your carpets in q Workmanlike manner
and our prices are right. Let US figure
RUGS MADE from your old wornouf car
pets. Write for price list or call up phone
421. O. Mccormick Rug Factory and Car
pet Cleaning Works. 81 Van Buren, st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

WANTED-4Position as Waterman or col
hector. Sober and INDUSTRIOUS pest sol
references. j. care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

= - s->-~~-~~s-~~~~--
A1HCAANTS TRANSFER a. STO1kAtsn a;
Eo.s packs, shlps ana stores househoId
gooog Tel 1s8. CLARENCE E1<anner. 6ll
quincy ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

There are two visiting heiresses in
town and they look like all the money,
too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
FREE DrsPENsARY.


MONROE ST. FREE DISPhNsxkx.
W Monroe st. Conducted By rsrular
practicing physicians and surgeons aec-
lcal serytee free. Madeline free Ia some
answered night or day. Ind. tel ss1I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

LIVERY BARNS.

U. S. CYCLE CO.. us E. Eighth Nations
& Iver-Johnson bicycles. SUPPLIES. repair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

= ~ sS-----@--~>@-, Fss-<-~-~-~-~--~@4
'AiA1t-S = IA &ssAk. seNeisr ana es,ts-
can. -fCompletef stock OF iwaschzs. u5ia-
I n.'5 silpsTs7are, etc. Eyes examined
ano spectacles properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
TAILoRING .CoI1Ecr


VALENTINES self-calculatinR system
taught Miss Marston. SOY Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
PERSONAL

SALVAR
Cali or write J. A Policy, gen. ACT 1Os z
9Th. A permanent and positive cure for ali
blood diseases and consumption.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

cSc~o7c-Csr-~ ~-1---~>~~~<~-~,
kins. Boarding, livery and feed barn
We want your feed orders 1913 Lars ST.
Ind. 1913. Bell 1863
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
wHoLEsALERs.

AZ COUGHLIX kAtti5y ~ 49,. -.
sas ave- Tel. SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

afternoon. Mr.. Walter welding will
give a party for them tonight ana Mrs
II. G. Bowman an Informal dance to-
morrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28


DR. J.. 20. YOUNG, Veterinary Surgeon
426 Quincy street. Both phones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
ATHLETIC GOODS

-|-----~~~~~~~-~~--~-~-~
GUNS REPAIRED. EXCHANGED and ,,,l,s
aoward's. 40 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
107 East 7th.
cno1ck REs1pENcE 1ors.

3 lots. paved street. heavy shade, cor
ner. west side close in. For iInnedla-e
sale, $500 per lot. Must be sold. See US
at once about this snap.
Both Phones 1925 167 West sixth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28
UNDERTAKINGS

L. ~. Pen ELL. funeral director amt
empa1mer. First class service reasona-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

MANUFACTURERS.
-~----~~-~--~~---~~~-~-----~
e. @. EINLEY.
Manufacturer and csaler In all kinds %
vehicles. See US about that delivery wag-
on 11e ". Fifth St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

BUGGY REPAIRING.
SeHE1S, runabouts and Top Dusg1eA a
DoLtom prices. Repairing and fuhber
uTss. depository 11s ". Filth Sc
Eact9Fy 4l4-426 Jackson ST
q. q. KINLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-28

FOUNDERS AND MACHINE SHOPS
--~l>---@e--->~S>~-~~-~~->~-
FOUNDERS, nachinists and pattern
makers = Topeka Foundry, 31S 800 90
Jackson st. Phones 499 Ind. and Bell
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31
Warnin

You cannot have good health un-
less your kidneys are sound, for the
kidneys filter the blood of impurities
which otherwise act as irritating
poisons and break down the delicate
organs of the body and cause SER
ious trouble. II you have kidney
or bladder trouble and do not use
Foley's Kidney Cure, YOU will have
only yourself to blame for results,
as it positively cures all forms Of
kidney and bladder diseases. @. w.
Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31

Adjournment by June 10th is
now the prospect before Con-
gress. At least that is the way
that Senator Aldrich sized uI
the situation after his visit to the
White House in the middle OF
the week. It was the first time
that he had been to the White
House for about three months,
and after nearly an hours con-
ference with the President he
gave this as his opinion of the
situation. He said that there
was only one question IN Con-
gress that promised to produce
much delay. That was the type
of the Panama Canal. The Sen
ate has announced it's conviction
that the sea level type will be the
proper one. The President and
the House are both mitted
to the lock level type, and it
is possible that there may be a
prolonged wrangle when the
matter comes up for settlement.
The other matters, Senator
Aldrich thinks, can be disposed
of in short order. There is not
much likelihood of delay over the
Pure Food Bill. It is thought
that the measure will be passed
at this session, though there are
strong interests against it and
they will use all their influence
to emasculate the measure so
that it will be of no effect or else
to prevent any action at all, It
is thought that the Free Alchol
Bill also will be passed at the
present session, though some of
those who are in a position to
know say there will be enough
influence used to keep it from
coming to vote. The con-
ferees on the Statehood bill will
either come to an agreement on
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31

the measure within ten days or
else agree to let it die for the
session. And as the Santo Do
mingo treaty is practically dead
and the speaker is willing to ad-
journ there seems no reas on
why Congress should not get
away by the middle of June.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31
Simple 4cys of Country Lite.

compared with the country fields.
Blessed is the boy who loves nature
and appreciates the beautiful.
The INCOME FROM PIGGY.
When seven years old a neighbor
gave little girl pig. which she
reared Wi b care and sold it at ma
turitv for $3.50. OF this money she
Inv ested in a ful!blood Jersey calf.
during the past seven years her ORR
ginal Investment has Melted her
property worth $500. She now owns
five head of first-class Jersey COWS,
which were, all purchased with the
money obtained from the sd lie Of the
pig, and it is pleasing to look forward
to the time when this bright little
girl will own and control one Of the
largest and best appointel dairies in
the State.
DIVERSITY Your CROPS.
The one-crop idea is a about as
dangerous for a farmer who at
empts it as trying to raise crops in
an arid country without water.
S ometimes you hit lit right and some
ii mes you do not. and when you do
not you are up against it good and
hard. It is we'll enough to plant d
larger acreage of one crop than an
OF her, but do not forget to be on the
safe side by planting side crops that
will pull you through if for some rea-
son the main crop is failure. In
other words, diversity.
A UsTRALIAN DRIED MILK.
Australia has adopted the system
of drying milk, which is said to have
been very successful in London,
England The milk is dried between
team rollers and sold as powder,
from which nothing but water re-
q uires to be added TO make whole
some clean and sterile milk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31
A UsTRALIAN DRIED MILK.
Notes From Washington
From Our Regular Correspondent.

It is a little early to forecast
the chances of prosecution
a gainst the Standard Oil Com
pany, but preparations in that
line are being made though with
great secrecy. It will be re-
mem bered that the report of
Commissioner Garfield on the oil
business dealt only with the rail-
road transportation. There are
S everal more instalments of that
r eport. They will deal with the
pipe lines, with the foreign oil
b usiness of this country and
wi th the business and competitive
m ethods of the Standard in the
United States. It is very safe to
say that when all the facts are
ready the Department of Justice
will proceedagainstthe company
cit her for violation of the Elkins
Law or the Sherman antitrust
law Or both. There was enough
shown in the report already sub
m tilted to make out a case under
the Elkins law, though some of
the worst phases of the discrim-
ination by which the railroad
companies favored the standard
were done strictly within the law
and on an open rate basis. 1t is
said that the arrangement of the
company in the later. section of
the report will be even worse
than in the first, and that the
prosecution which is almost sure
to come will be one of the most
sensational legal battles ever
witnessed in this country.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31
SCANDINAV WAN Nj. Z.
REV, I'll. S. HAVER. Pastor.

REV, H. S. HAvER, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 1915 "a. m. and
500 p. IN. Sabbath School 1900 n, Epworth
League at 200 p. m Prayer meeting every
Thursday at 500 p, m. Glass meeting every
Tuesday at 500 p. N. at the houses.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31

Senators: Members of Con-
gress, the Commissioner of Pat
ents and many patent attorneys
are hearing almost daily from in
ventors throughout the country
in bitter complaint at the delay
of their applications for patent.
The Patent Office was probably
never before so far behind with
Its work. In some of the divi-
sions from five to eight months
must elapse under present con-
ditions before an application
that has been filed can even be
looked at by the Commissioner
of Patents as represented by his
corps of more than one hundred
principal and assistant examin-
ers. There is no good excuse for
this condition, and the Commits
sioners of Patents is mainly to
blame for it. Other Commission
ers have kept the work we'll in
hand by compelling the examin-
ers to work extra time. and this
compulsion, of course, has the
effect to make them work in re-
gular time. The reason that the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31

work is sodelayed now is because
they do not work and have not
been wor king in regular time.
They read the papers, smoke and
and gossip while the inventor is
consumed with anxiety waiting
for their patent Far from caus-
ing the Government cent the
United States Patent Office, the
largest in the world pays it's own
way and is a source of revenue
to the Government. The fees
paid by inventors making appll-
cation for patent pay all the ex-
penses of the institution and
bring a surplus to the Public
Treas ury which now amounts to
several millions. No wonder
there is clamor on the part OF in
ventors against this infamous
delay.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-05-31

There has been series OF
conference between Secretary OF
State Root and the Senate Com
N ittee on Foreign Relations with
view to cleaning up a number OF
pending foreign questions, espe-
cially with Great Britain. There
are the fishing disputes off New
Foundland, the northeastern
boundry question. the friction on
the Great Lakes ana several 9th
er matters that are constant
C auses of friction though none
promise to be very serious. The
worst cause of offense was re-
moved when the Alaskan Bound
airy dispute was terminated IN
London three years age. Bat
the derion of that case was so
distasteful to Canada that it
makes it almost certain that
there will never again be any di-
rect negotiations between the
Canadian government and this
government for the settlement of
disputes. One of the redeeming
features of this situation is that
it probably means the demise of
the very fashionable, high-priced
and inefficient "Joint High Com
mission" which worked for sew
eral years without any effect ex-
cept to draw large salaries from
the respective governments.
Now however, it is likely that
several.of the questions at issue
will be settled directly by diplo.
10 attic negotiations between this
country and Great Britain. But
Mr.. Root wants the assurance
that any treaties he may nego-
tiate will be put through by the
S enate and not killed as was the
case with all the reciprocity
treaties and a. numbe of other
important measures that the
President has lately sent to the
upper house.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
STANLEY T. TITUS
ELECTED CAPTAIN
Crack Twirler Chosen to
Lead G. w. e. Team.
SELECT H. WILLIS MANAGER
Outlook for Strong Team Next Year.
Only Two Veterans Go Out-Win
Have Professional Coach.

Stanley T. Titus VIII 5aad the
George Washington baseball team next
season.
Just after the Georgetown game yes
terday afternoon, Titus was unani-
mously elected captain for the season
Of 1907. The selection Of Titus IS
most popular one among the Bun and
Blue students. Since he Joined the
squad IN April. after q severe spell OF
typhoid fever during the winter. he
has played regularly in right field. and
has done good work both at the bat
and fielding He has pitched two
games. one against the University Of
Virginia and the other against George
town
Strong Team Next Year.
Titus was formerly a Georgetown
student. leaving there two years ago.
He viii graduate in medicine at George
Washington in June. 1907
Indications point 20 a strong team
next year. With the exception Of Price
and Stevenson, two Of -ke outhelders,
who graduate. all Of this years team
will be back. Bradley, catcher;
Thomas. Carr. and Titus. pitchers;
Weber, first base; Morrissey and Bur
kett, second base; Orrisons shortstop;
=
fielder. will be available. In addition
70 these men IL is understood there win
be several fast players from the next
freshman class
The Buff and 3lue had no regular
coach this year. Captain Bradley and
Weber doing that work TO the best Of
their ability. They have necessarily
been handicapped. however. Lack OF
services Of q good coach is believed 10
have had great deal 10 do with the
poor showing made by the Bun and
Blue this season. as the individual play
CTS have been about the best for several
years. It Is understood a good coach
VIII be employed next spring, and IL Is
said the Buff and Blue athletic authori-
ties are considering the proposition 10
secure the services OF one OF the Ma
tonals.
II. 9. Willis was recently elected man
ager Of the baseball team 70 succeed
AIcEnery, the present manager. Both
McEnery. manager. and Bradley, cap
tain. declined to accept reflections.
Other officials OF the George Wash
ingtOn Athletic Association are r. 1.
Moore. president: W. J. Turkenton.
vice president. and z. H Andrews. sec
retary.
E. c Wilson was some time ago EJECT
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
MEET FOR HIDGETS
AFFORDS AMUSEMENT

The first annual meet Of the mIdgets
or the Western High School was held
yesterday morning at Van Ness Field
Although the number Of entries was
not large. the competition was strong
and the meet was q great success. The
highest individual scores were made by
Dewey, Fort. and Randolph with Is, 13
and points. respectively. 'Bll" Foley.
physical director Of high schools, man
aged the meet The summaries;
80 yards-First, Fort; second. Bates;
third, Noelper.
100 yards-First. Dewey; second. Fort:
third. Randolph.
220 yards-First Dewey; second. Ran
dolph; third. Manning.
One-flfth mile-First. Fort: second
Randolph: third. Adams.
Two-hfths mile-F'irst, Dewey; second,
Bates; third, Semmes.
Broad Jump-First, Noelper; second
Semmes. third. Manning
OfiiCials-tSarter. Mr.. Foley; Judges.
Messrs. Calvo and Lloyd. OF Western.
and ". Dick. Central. clerk OF course.
Ar. Grasty. Of Western; scorer, a Tay-
lor. OF Western
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
TEN4NNING TIE
IN DEPARTMENTAL
Postoffice and Interior Play Unusually
Fast Game Of 10 Pen
nington Saved Day.

By far the best game played so far
this season in the Departmental League
took place on the White House ellipse
yesterday afternoon, when the Postof-
flee team went a ten-inning tie of to 2,
with the Interior
The game was marked by fast ball
playing from beginning to end. although
five errors were made Timely hitting
by Bacon and Orrison for the Postof-
flee. and Erwin and V. WahIer for the
Interiors. brought in the only runs.
High-class twirling by both pitchers kept
the score down, and made the struggle
interesting.
The big feature occurred at the very
end, when by long throw home bv. Pen
nington from deep left field, Bateman
was caught at the home plate in his
attempt 70 make the winning run for
the Interior. 1t would have been too
dark to play another full inning. The
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
AN EXAMPLE.

1t to some" says a Michigan conn
try editor. may seem like asotisn,
the writing Of long obituaries In mem
trary is the case with the editor Svbo
knows his calling and loves II In
all the varied duties OF a busy news
paper lie we have always found IL
the memory of some dear old aunf ~
uncle. father or mother, who bIazed
the way in the early days; not for the
glory Of the achievement. but as a
tribute Of worth and an example worthy
OF emulation by the American"
This ought 10 give an impetus to obit-
uary observation-disclosures News.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
AN OLD SUPERSTITION.
Guess I'd better rap on woodrr

''GueSs I'd better rap on WOOdN'
And then she-and pretty frequently
he-reaches Under the chair and con-
scientiously knocks three times on the
frame of IL.
Undoubtedly most persons do il sim
ply for the airy persifage of Il. but
there are plenty OF others TO whom IL
represents q pretty vital precaut;on
against being overtaken by an i'll from
which they have declared themselves
free so far.
The custom is said to have had a
religious origin. The three knocks
signified an appeal to each of the
three persons OF the trinity and the
substance raped upon was of wood.
because Christ was crueified on a
cross Of Wood--Chicago Record Herald.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Earned runs-Technical, ?; Kensington, l.
Left bases-Technlcal. s: Kensington 8
First base on balIs-OS Warthen. 2: or
Ricard, I Struck out-By Warthen. s: by
Ricard. 2 Three-base hit-Myers. Two
base hits-Curnrnins and Ricard- Stolen bases
Crook. Myers. Cummins Double plays
r Erause, unassisted- Hit by pitcher-By
J. Hardy. Tine OF game \5ur and %
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
CLOSE
NEXT SATURDAY
Officials of A. A. Z. Meet
Give Warming.
WINNERS HARD TO PICK
High Class of Starters Promised in
Both Distance Events and
Sprints.

Local interest IN the South Atlantic
games at Benning on Saturday. June 9.
IS growing as the time approaches for
holding the meet
An event which is awakening especial
interest is the 10O-yard dash with
Charlie Seitz. Of Georgeown: Joe Hnl.
Of the Maryland Athletic Club; A. p.
Gore. OF Mt Washington Athletic Club.
and ,Ducker and Ziegler. Of City College
A A There VIII be a keen struggle in
this bunch before the winner can be
picked
Count Upon Connors.
C a c. rooters are counting upon
Louis Connors 10 win the one-mile and
three-mile events. while Hopkins boasts
Of the ability OF Griffith and Beyers 20
land first place in the mile. Rankin. OF
the Navy. who did the stunt In 4.3s Is, is
to be reckoned with, likewise Frank
Bryne. of the Washington Grove A. A,
who is running IN good form and will
be found hard to beat out in the $50
yard and mile events.
Ziegier. who recently broke the Mary
land State record at the Tome Institute
games in the 44o-yard dash, is expected
10 excel his good work on this occasion
when he viii have as competitors Pur-
nell, of the Navy, with q record of
80 4-5 seconds: Padgett and Hunter. Of
Hopkins; Fleming. or George Washing
ton. and Noble Clagett. who lowered the
local high school record on Wednesday.
Entries Close June ?.
Manager Crawford has announced. that
he viii close the entries on June 2 at
noon. As all registration numbers must
be printed in the program, no athlete
viii be registered for this meet after
the entries close; this rule IS absolute.
Those contemplating entering should be
governed strictly by the rules found on
the entry blanks.
The gymnastic end of the CHAMPION
ship games is attracting considerable at
tention from the various associations
working along those lines and already
three Baltimore clubs have entered four
teen men. with more TO come
The Turnsection Of the Labor Lyceum
has entered six of its best gymnasts
in all three events; horizontal bar.
parallel bars and horse; the Locust Point
Turnverein has entered two good men.
and the Sokol JednOta BeIsk has also
entered six expert turner's.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

score closer, when, with two men dowr,
Campbell hit 20 center and Stevenson
advanced him to third on hit TO right,
but Carr famed and the game ended.
The Score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
kENSINGTON BUMPED
BY TECHNICAL HIGH

Kensington lost TO the Technical
High School team at Kensington, Nd,
yesterday afternoon by TO s.
The game was lost by the many er-
rors OF Krause and Hendricks. The
score;