davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21

Parsons are the guests Of Mrs. W. A
Johnston At Elmwood Place
Miss Helen Smith has returned
from a visit to Mrs. w. J. Black II
Chicago. Miss Lottie Atchison Of
Leavenworth, who accompanied her, Is
still with Mrs. Black.
Mr.. Harry Donaldson has gone tc
Terre Haute Indiana to attend the
wedding OF his cousin. Mr.. Huberi
Hanna, and Miss Laura Cox. He will
also visit his aunt. Mrs. Fullenweider
in Indianapolis, and in Chicago before
he returns the first of next week.
Mr.. c. H. Pattison of Kansas City is
in town on account of the illness of his
daughter EIOise who is a student al
Bethany.
Miss Sue Rodgers will go to Atch-
johnson and attend a dance to be
given that evening by Miss Hazel Dun
can.
Mr. John S Parks of Lincoln, Ne
braska, is in town TO stay until after
Thanksgiving with his family at 927
Western avenue.
Mrs. George Parkhurst. Mrs. Flor
ence Fox Thatcher. Miss Gertrude
Tracy, Mr.. Harry Pribble and Mr..
James Moore returned today from La
Junta. where they gave a concert
Tuesday evening.
Miss Eleanor Wheeler is ill at her
home in POtwin and has been con-
fined to her room for two weeks
Mrs Frank Barley of Dodge City
is the guest Of Miss Mary Barley. She
Will return home Sunday.
The quarantine placed on Mr.. and
Mrs Frank p MacLennan's town
house, 1919 Topeka avenue. on ac-
count Of the illness of their daughter.
Miss Mary MacLennan, who has had
an attack of diph Pleria. was removed
today Miss MacLemnan will be able
to be out ia a few days.
Mrs f. v. Worden and daughters,
formerly Of Fort Madison, Iowa, who
have been visiting Mrs. H. A. Benner
and Mrs. J. w. Neale, left Sunday for
East Las Vegas. New Mexico. to join
Mr. WOrden in a permanent residence
there. They were accompanied by
Mrs H VI. Moore, who will spend a
month with them
Miss Jessie Campbell went to Leav-
enworth today to visit Mrs. John Dods-
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl V. Case are visit
ing in Emporia.
Miss Eva Smith and Miss Isabel
Smith went to Kansas City today for
a few days with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Blood Smith who are
spending some time at the Baltimore.
and their sister Mrs. Eugene Sallee.
Mrs. c. s. Beekman of Arkansas City
arrived today to visit Mrs. Jesse S.
Leach.
Mrs. S. E. Knight of Shawnee. Okla
homa, is the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs J. W. Magill. She came to
Topeka on account of the serious ill
ness of Mrs Magill who is now consid-
erably improved
The Taxa Art Embroidery club viii
meet with Mrs. NJ. c. Hamaker 1881
Clay street Thursday.
Emporia Gazette: Mr.. and Mrs. H. Q.
Gray of Topeka are visiting friends In
Fmporia for a few days.
A great surprise awaits you al the
Turner'S fair and carnival entertain
ment Thanksgiving, November 29. 80
and December l. Be sure and at
tend it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21
WIPE 1T ALL OFF.
Attorney Waters Says Kansas Rail-
road Regulation Is NIenaced.

eff the attorneys for the Missouri
Pacific can extend this suit to the i'm
pOrtance they hope to. every law on
the statute books of Kansas relating
to the control of railroad com panies
might as we'll be wiped off, for the
state will have absolutely no jurisdic-
ton whatever over railroad COM
panies."
This is TIE statement made to the
Kansas supreme court on Tuesday
afternoon by J. G. Waters, represent
ing the Larabee Flour Mills company
of Stafford. Kan, in the mandamus
souri, Pacific railway.
The suit Is to compel the Missouri
Pacific to place cars at their mill for
shipments of -four, and transfer those
cars over the transfer track to the
Santa Fee railway for forwarding to
thu cir destination.
The Missouri Pacific contends that
In view Of the fact that the cars must
Pacific tracks before reaching the
transfer tracks. that the movement
constitutes part Of the entire journey
of the cars. and that as three-fifths of
the -four shipped is billed to points
outside the state, the shipments are in
terstate, and beyond the control of the
state courts
Bale p. WaEgener, arguing the case
on behalf OF the railway company, ad-
mitted the vast importance of the con-
tention made by the Missouri Pacific.
He said:
''The court can see at a glance the
immense scope of this case. 1t in
wolves hundreds and perhaps thou
sands of terminal facilities in Kansas.
1t is one IF the most important cases
which could be presented to the
court
The case was set for hearing as a
special order Tuesday zsbecanse of the
fact that thc Larabee mill is tied up
and unable to transact its business sat
isfa cto-ilv &C long as the Missouri Pa
cifie refuses to handle its cars. All
shipments which the mills makes over
the Santa Fe must be hauled mile in
wagons to be loaded upon the Santa
F'e cars.
The case was argued by J. G. Waters
of Topeka on behalf Of the mills, and
by B. p Waggener and Frank Doster
on behalf OF the railroad company. The
court after hearing the arguments al
lowed the defendants until November
26 to file additional briefs
Mr. WagEener said in the course of
his argument.
''Iu Transferring these cars to. the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21

mill, about one mile of Missouri Pa
cific main track is used. The transfer
track connecting the two lines IS owned
court compel the Missouri Pacific to go
entirely off its right of way to do this
service2 Is it due process of law to
compel a railroad TO go off its own rails
to get cars for the Accommodation of
another railroad company If it can.
be. compelled to do this for one mile. it
can be compelled tod it for ten miles.
of the commissioners that three-ffths
of the mill business is Interstate bust
ness. What right has this court to
order US to handle freight for inter-
state traffic? The plaintiff in this case
asks that the Missouri Pacific be re-
quired to use its main line as ter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21
We Sell Drugs
For Less Than ANY
Store in Topeka

We do not handle shelf
drugs; neither do we fill pre-
scriptions - outside of that
there is nothing in the drug
line but what you can get here,
and get it for less than you
would have to pay in a drug
store. We handle drugs the
same as any other merchan-
disc. We buy them at the
lowest known cash cost, mark
them our reasonable cash profit
and sell them for cash-that's
why we sell them all the time
at such low prices. During
this To- Day Clearance Sale
they will be priced lower than
ever; for instance tomorrow
we will sell:
ouinine-P. & W.-original
ounce bottles-per ounce 39c.
Palmo tablets-50c box 29c.
Porous Plaster@25c kind-each
7c-e for 25c.
Mennen's Talcum Powder-25c
cans-2 cans csc.
Danderine-s1 size 69c.
Ayers Hair Vigor-s1 size CSC.
Woodbury's Facial Powder-25c
boxes 15c.
LaBlanche Face Powder-5Oc
box CSC.
MaIvina Cream-5Oc boxes 39c.
Espy's Cream-25c boxes 15c.
Woodbury's Dental Cream-25c
tubes 15c.
Homestead 3 at. hot water bot
tle-S1 values csc.
Red Rubber Hot Water Bottle
OF. size-69c values 4Sc.
Listerine=$1 size CSC.
Mellin's Food-75c size SIC.
Swamp Root-5Oc size SOC.
Black Draught-25c packages
15c.
Absorbent Cotton Id. rolls
zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21

Blissfeld, ". Va, Nov. 21.-Seven
trackmen of a gang of 10 engaged in
removing a slide on the Dry Fork
branch Of the Norfolk & Western rail-
way were killed today as the result of
a big slip of land The men were
swept down the mountain side and
into the river. Twelve escaped. The
bodies of four of the victims were re-
covered and three of the bodies are
buried under hundreds of tons of
earth All of the victims were Italian
1aborers and were known only by
numbers, not names.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21

city auditors office under Warren E.
Brown. His downfall was due to
liquor. Two months after his arrest
he was released under $4,000 bond.
which he jumped. He was located in
East St Louis three weeks AGO and
was traced by Oklahoma City officials
to Denver. where his arrest followed
last nE1ht
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21

Kansas city. Kan. Nov. 21--Dr.
Otto Van Mueller. who suffered an
apopletic stroke on a street car last
night and was taken to st. Margaret's
hospital, lives ct Tenth and Iron
streets in Salina. Kan. He formerly
practiced medicine here. He was IN
conscious last night and his address
was not known then. The sisters at
St. Margaret's hospital say he cannot
live long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21
Buster Brown Arrested.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Nov. PC.
Leonard Brown, who was known by
his associates here as Buster Brown.
is wanted on a charge of embezzling
the sum of 5000 while a clerk. in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21
ninal for the santa Fe railway.

Judge FRANK Doster said IN closing
the argument for the railroad:
Mr. Waters wants to make it ap-
pear that the Missouri Pacific should
act as a drayman for the Santa Fe-
What the Missouri Pacific does in
handling these cars is necessary in
starting the cars on their journey.
Therefore this is an integral part of
interstate traffic. for the court can not
undertake to decide what cars are for
state traffic and what are for inter-
state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21

Topeka COmmandery No. Knights
Temp1ar. viii meet in special conclave
tomorrow. Thursday. November -, at
1 p. m, sharp, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of Sir Knight
Claude F. Kimban The cOmmandery
will form promptly at the hour desig-
mated and proceed to the residence.
where templar services will be held, and
will then act as escort to. the cemetery.
By order of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21
CATCHING BASS on the walnut.

Bert Edwards, who was down on
the Walnut yesterday. ran up against
a four pound black bass, which he
landed. He also landed SIX other
ones.-E1 Dorado Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21

Eminent COmmander.
HARRY T. WHITE. Recorder.

Topeka Lodge No. II. A. F. and a. NJ.
There will be a special communication
of the lodge Thursday. Nov 22nd, at
lis p. m. to attend the funeral OF
Brother Claude F. KimbaH
JOHN M. CLEVELAND Master
CARL W. NELLIS. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21

The city of Silver Lake is advertise
ing in the classified columns CT the
State Journal for bids for the construc-
ton of sidewalks In that city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21

The members of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. active and lumni Of
Kansas and Missouri, VIII give their
annual Thanksgiving banquet in Kan
sas City at the Baltimore Wednesday
evening, November %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21

Chicken pie dinner and bazaar at
Lonooln Post hall. Saturday. Nov. "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21

The date OF the wedding of Miss AIDE
laide Hunter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Craig Hunter of Kansas City and
granddaughte of Mr.. G. NJ Chase Of
Topeka. to Professor George De Mare
of Kansas City, has been set for De
cember s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21


A bObsled party arranged by some Of
the men of the Helianthus club last
night was enjoyed by the following.
Mr.. and Mrs Don dulvane. Mrs. Ar
thur Bowie, Miss Helen Otis. Miss
F1lvia Millspaugh Miss Edna Hesbst
Miss Helen Smith, Miss Isabel Smith
Miss Maud Grimes. Miss Ethel Estberg,
Miss Frances solomon of Atchison,
Miss Dorothy Wilson, Mr.. Sam Fieisn-
man. Mr.. Harold Copeland. Mr.. E0wln
Curry. Mr. Robert Fullerton, Mr.. Motto
Kfstler. Mr.. Dana Davis. Mr.. George
Mitchell Mr. Jim Mcfarland, Mr.. joe
Wilson. Mr.. Ben Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Seymour enter
tanned at dinner last evening, at their
home, 11z2 Kansas avenue, compliment
tary to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sessions,
who leave Saturday for Washington, D.
c. Covers were laid for eight
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse s Leach will give
n dinner at the Topeka club Friday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
h Sessions. who leave the first of De-
cember for Washington. D. c.. to reside
Permanently Miss Lillian Trap gave
a luncheon for eight guests today for
Mrs. Sessions and Mr.. and Floyd Baker
Will give a dinner for them tonight.
The Croneia club Of which she is
member gave a high tea at Mills tea
room today in compliment TO Miss
Fanny Louise Funk whose marriage to
Mr.. Frank Lewis Sturgis takes place
next Wednesday evening. Tea was
served at 4:3O o'clock and the ia BILE
flowers were pink and white chrysan-
themums- The company included Miss
Funk, Mrs. Frank Barley of Dcdge
Slty' MISS Eta Beck. Miss Ann Beck,
Miss Nell Kirk Miss Margaret Gillian.
Miss Agnes Burdge, Mrs. Lawrence
Banks of St. Louis. Miss Cora Shull,
Miss Sarah Shull, Miss Gertrude Bauer.
Miss Minna Bauer. Miss Kate Cuthbert
Miss Bell Stage. Miss Helen Cartilage,
Mrs. Charles Joslin.
Mrs. ID. G. Kline gave the last of n
series of entertainments at her house
on Clay street this afternoon in honor
OF her sister, Mrs William Gushard Of
Decatur, III.
Miss Winifred Greene viii entertain
some Of her girl and boy friends in
formally this evening
Miss Emma Smith gave dinner last
night for Miss Lottie Stoneburner OF
Kansas City aTs50 Mss Edna Kingsley
Kingsley. T1ie company Il included 5s be be-
sides the hostess and the guests of non
or Miss Ethel Kingsley Miss Edith
Morton, Miss Hazel Jones. Miss Julia
Wellhouse and Miss Margaret Going
Mr. Dick Reed and Mr. Francis
BOnebrake planned a bob-sled party
Tor last night and the girls and boys
asked gathered at the Bonebrake
home but waited in vain for the sleigh
which never appeared. so the bob
party was changed into an informal
evening The guests were Miss Janet
Hurrie. Miss Henrietta Alexander,
Miss CLYDE Bonebrake Miss Hazel
Grimes. Miss Katharine DoIman Miss
Marie Lagerstrom, Miss June Mitchell
Miss Louise Heath Miss Winifred
Burch, Miss Esther Rodgers Miss
Eliza beth Holiday. Mr. Russell
Grimes. Mr.. Joe Cornell, Mr.. Roy
Johnson. Mr.. John Hamilton, Mr.. AL
Ian NfeNeaI. Mr.. Nelson Meade.
Notes and Personal Mention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. Clarence Case Goddard of
Leavenworth and Mrs. d. Atkinson of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21
ddinS, Coats, and Drugs Tomorrow

Thesn in
p
w NJ coat coats l h
a Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse s. Leach will give
a dinner at the Topeka club F'rida y
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
H Sessions. who leave the first of De-
cember for Washington. D. c.. to reside
permanently Miss Lillian Trap gave
a luncheon for eight guests today for
Mrs. Sessions and Mr.. and Floyd Baker
Will give a dinner for them tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seymour ent or
tanned at dinner last evening, at their
home. 11Z2 Kansas avenue compliment
tary to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sessions,
who leave Saturday for Washington, D.
c. Covers We're laid for eight
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
NEwPORT's OPPORTUNITY

comparison between those md those who
oppose the proposed charter the Newport
leaves for doubt that desired
and best citizens those whose thought secure
honest, representative government
The new charter is almost unique I'm many feat
ures. and undoubtedly conception
OF genuine popular government than might be pract
cable In larger cities; and
advanced against II to have been inspired
sincere desire for good government I'm the
all the people.
While IL may be admitted that in respects the
charter is experimental. and that a opera
ton might suggest notifications it's experiments
are certainly all direction Of securing better and
Of all; and IT should by a small ring of
politicians almost mpossiby. and should place
direct responsibility upon the people themselves to
extent most uncommon in American cities.
Under the new charter, graft and corruption
part or public officials should be made extremely
cult unless the voters deliberately
declined to exercise the privileges them
whole tone OF public affairs politics should
be raised to plane high the intelligence n
aspirations OF the voters might dictate
The reasons why certain politicians oppose char
Ter must be plain to intelligent
fact that these 1t should be powerful argu-
ment in its favor.
lf Newport does not adopt the charter, will
because It's citizens sufficiently their
own welfare and Indifferent reputation OF
their city to employ this opportunity secure good gov
.rnment
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
TIMELY NOTES OF
/. MEN AND THINGS

DR.. Frank J. Toussaint OF Milwaukee Is
making an effort to educate Yaku In
dian boy, this being the first attempt ever
made to bring one OF the race under the
influence OF civilization.
Lord Curzon, late viceroy OF India, in a
recent speech bfore the Society OF Auth
ors, said that when appointed viceroy he
was about to publish book on India, but
had TO cancel the engagement because OF
the objectionh OF Lord Salisbury.
Leoncavallo. the composer-conductor,
who will visit this country next season
with an orchestra OF Go musicians. will
give an entire opera and miscellaneous
numbers, without costumes or scenery,
and will bring eight singers to aid him.
The emperor OF Japan has sent as a gift
to President Roosevelt a piece OF ancient
steel armor elaborately embellished. It
will be placed in the White House. The
armor formerly belonged to a feudal jap
anese lord named Odasaquara, promi-
nentiy identified with Japanese history 300
years ago.
Capt. T. Bentley Mott for many years
the American military attache at Paris,
advocates a radical change in the Ameri-
can plan Of training the army. With AL
dershot as a model, Captain Mott advises
concentrating large bodies of troops 10
give the officers experience In handling
brigades and divisions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
ODD LITTLE THINGS
PICKED UP ADRIFT

Judge Jackson OF West Virginia has
been on the federal bench longer than
any other man now living. He has occu-
pied the position for a. years
An inventive Swiss is said to manufac-
ture perfume tablet which when dis
solved In gasoline destroys the odors oil
the burnt gases and emits a pleasant and
agreeable scent. They cost Is cents for a
box of six. and one tablet will perfume
3eo miles OF road.
An investigation upon the death OF A. s.
Roberts OF Little Rock. Ark revealed the
fact that he had tried TO live on 10 cents
worth of ice cream a day. lie died OF star
vation
The Massachusetts state federation of
yomen's clubs now numbers 223 clubs
with total membership OF "a. .2s4.
The Childrens hospital. Bristol, Eng,
has three dogs which collect for IT, They
heve been trained 10 catch I'm their teeth
coins thrown TO them. and drop them in
to box they carry. They are very sue
cessful collectors
A correspondent OF the Chicago Record
Herald reports seeing this comprehensive
sign over a store in Devine, Tex. Deal
ers In everything from a ratskin to n
ranch"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
ANOTHER COLT AS
A DARK HORSE"
lFrom the Roston Herald.l

lFrom the Boston Herald.
In the event OF the success OF the Rhode
Island Republicans In securing control
OF the next legislature OF that state with
out explicitly pledging themselves to the
support of either OF the Republican can
didates for the United States senator
ship, there might be n chance. for electing
an abler and In all respects better
equipped man than either Senator Wet
more. Col Colt or Mr.. Perry
There IL Justice LeBaron r. Colt OF
the United States circuit court. for in
stance. who stands head and shoulders
above all the present Republican candi-
dates in point of intellectual attainments
and statesmanlike qualities generally.
And he could probably secure a great
deal Of the independent Republican
strength. which neither OF the present
Republican candidates could command.
His position on the bench and the
fact that Col Colt Is his brother. make
his active candidature impossible. but
these embarrassments would not operate
TO prevent the Republicans from uniting
on him IL they found 1t necessary or
expedient TO do so.
Such course, IL II should succeed.
would secure an able and altogether cred
liable senator as the colleague Of SEN
ator Aldrich.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28

II hate Some Day" said Bertie.
II never seems To come:
Aunt Anna said that Some Day
Shed send me a big drum;
i watch each day the wagon.
United States Express;
The drum IL does not bring me;
II never will, ] guess.
Il want 10 see a circus.
! said TO Uncle 10;
He said. IN take you Some Day.
But that was long ago;
Six weeks or more ! waited
And then asked Uncle Jim;
He said, IN take you Some Day.
That's all l got from him.
And, o! I'm often longing
grown-up man 10 be,
And order other people
AS now they order me.
A man shall be Some Day.
But waiting is a bore,
And Some Days so like Never,
! hate IL more and more"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28

integrity of the law should always be upheld; but
in case like this it is doubtful if the better in
stincts of a common humanity will not rise above
the law and assert that it does not meet the case
The crime of the poor Italian girl testified to an
awakening within her of the noble impulses of true
womanhood, temporarily repressed, but triumph
ant at last over bestia surroundings for which she
was not responsible That her victim received only
his deserts, no decent man or woman will deny !;
and that his slayer will ever suffer the extreme pen
atty OF the law is, happily, most improbable.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
THE Bio STICK WELL EMPLOYED

PRESIDENT Roosevelt appears to have another
good one In the he has
and he may be imagined taking quiet satisfaction
over his apparent success in getting them
after his disappointment the result their
erai months
Since the beef trust not only oppresses people by
extortion but is important factor ms
OF the public health the fact that the
vesugatons into it's methods
susung to print renders its vllany serious
than that of Standard
The president will have the support people
ts determination to force the beef packers
ducts intended for domestic consumption
spection as those designed for export rea
son why this should not be every reason why
IL should.
So long as Mr. Roosevelt wields the big stick Wig
orousy In such directions people will say
more strength his arm"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Watercress contains iodines. iron
phosphates and other salts
Don't try to put cold cream on
cold skin. or the absorption will not be
thorough
Don't rub your face downward. II
makes the cheeks hang down. The
forehead should be rubbed from the
centre to the temples.
When IL is necessary to use the soap
In public toilet room take the pre-
caution to wash IL. Skin diseases are
easily contracted through soap.
One way of relieving a headache is
to apply a hot water bag to the feet.
This draws the blood away from the
head and so relieves the pain. In
case OF an liberated tooth do not apply
heat to the face, but to the feet
instead, and for the same reason 1t
will give relief
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-28
BROWNS POLICY.
TFrom the Boston Herald.

IFTom Ine bOstOH HerdIu'J
The new eligibility rules adopted at
Brown university are stringent in some
respects and lenient in others. The latter
Is particularly true In regard TO the
standing OF students who play on sum
mcr baseball teams. We are not at all
sure but that this Is a step In the right
direction. Certainly IL is better to ac-
knowledge that such ball playing exists
and TO permit the men TO take part In
II rather than to have them make false
statements as TO their amateur stand
ing. We question II any of the college
teams now playing with the Brown nine
will refuse to schedule games in the fu-
ture with the men from Providence.