davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-01-24
Tritpjots Sasa>
eIi @iaiae Scancs.
iV.
,yritbjois Srieri.

. ,loI0 bOc after lNreutoobeu poa.
. Cyu9,g iuonmc paa &oI8cu bloo;
Ipen ns!tut poutcy
: 9Idancitr enc mco .tn8e jontcy
C8 ngS ban iao oog ioo iro RaO3
}bt merte ncl9e o9 NaIiOou 9IOc
yam 9Gltc lpiicr
g meO hem inl8tc ben itionae Get2l
no5 5enre oo ban meo Dcnrp,t gano
% ioIte }ruttct al bpiNe naauo,
"a ioo l8 iuimmeI
| InO De zines ben Iuie 'lmmcl
&C toIteo pco ont ocu glooe {jc,
"a Ntor8cnou9 loo poo ypct bio,
Cm NomOonl9mjnor
Som aIOri9 gonisc al SiGlen ipinoc..
1m emit bom 5ilicO ira Sfog % NIor
6yo tisnotc 9}opue Hirf:nS &asf
% ira o: @Se
Ger aiampcr lclp, ira 2Gttoie ite8c
Ger uor ci 9oOt mi Non9c8noyO
6t &oru par 1olioon, % l,eIge 5qarg,
e &ou9eimncr
g bere ei onOet emo l,riS % Neuucy.
: nn9en (oym bcr bun roomeo lin
9uortil bun tnOc meO 0Io9c N.
g Rou9eiole,
9uOr tUolme pag De mob NilLin9s Nole.
6 2uer, be bnUoc mabel o9 tGmt,
)ht pare oc l!o!ue, al l>e9en TRENT;
st Ear uleue
Bar Der tilbo9c tag Ou Oen enc.
gen 2ue bum 'Ipuel Oiit bIem iglen,
Nm bigger, iom andre, ueI til in Ben;
Gino unber 2'n9en
Vu ucnli8 Rlnc bet mGrtcr ingen. -
zuo loo De builtenoe So0eu ont
e buIlteOc euoui, noor 8prloeu tom,
zom }tittnu noe
Cm &oOrcn Doptc 9toIac yinoc.
D}u M cr Dm bortc, % 6rltbio'o Dtoo
or bortc meO benoe Get uusc Blob
sra 8uoCu ltj9er,
Gin Sor9 og. NDioe gco Iucg ban itrep;
iN,tu II 4 ofiteO ntsN III Sirrif fohpNChrPn
Gen of, ,ilboos
nnn orcri, r,,,o,, r,,r b,,r boa ,;,, ,,oo,
,,on ioooc .,ran ,o,,sa mn. ,o,o, y m
| Zoo ,o,o bebr,rc,
~ ,rn,,,, ,,,i,,t ,r ,,;ro,r ,I,n,,y
.. s,ri,, XIII -, D,,, hr,,n. Sp,on
| - 5ro,,, ,ro,os
-. o,,r.,.t Xxx. ,,,,s .,;,,r.,,n,
" '''o '' '' avs N
=, roIr,,, itr,ocr roo pon noc 95on.
m,,, I,,,L,ot ;o,.r
or,,l,, olono ,,',n 7.or, =, olo,.r
%
AN. ',,,,,,.. ~, r,,t,.r ,r,,.rr,.
W., aa ,,n:so,
% q. rn.,...',..u.s;.., s.n.,,;,., ..:,.
~ ''7''
-,,,, ~, ,,, rit,,,' ,,,o ier, .,cn >r;no
- '', ~. ~: ...E, .in ~ ''' ''"
~ ~ El,,r,., ,r,, ~, ~; ...;,rn 81 ,,,Iou
"
80 Scir,, ;n,,n,,, =, 1soi,er inos
,,'.,.,,,, . - r,,,sa,, %
-, a,,,,.,', 2,,n.r ~, ,;fmo, po,,,r
N; >sr,er 40 ,s,n,,r 80 born,c 2b;ro
wsn [,i,h,ois ,,,,,,,,, >
lr;no, (,eI0 "a 7or, 3, f,ort io,p,nr,e
M ,,oc,. ,,,, b,noc ~ 5s,,,o ecoi,r
"a -, ,oren;n,
..". .;,.,,f .,;,, ,,,, .r,,.. ,p.u,n,
llnotrrer ian, nore t;,iowo,n 5on
7.r ou.n,o,,
SaNo' 6relo pe loPpe ilgo 9QIohe SnoIe.
,r,, ,o,,r ror ~ so,oe ., ,orr ,roono
: '" ,',.....,, ,,''' g'',' Wv 'N'''''' my
y ''''''' ','' ~ ,......,....
o''''" ~" ~ '''''' - ''''.''''
Get nnoc lea pincc mia Rioc oo youo
"a Ssr bsifnttsr
49,
S'S ''''S'S"N''' ''''' - '''''S'' : 7'''''
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-01-24
Gease OF Common Shool SANDS

Notice is hereby given that on March 2Ist
1905, all the uuledsed common school land, in
Roberts county will be offered for lease at
public auction. between the hours of 10
O'Clock 4. N. aud O'Clock p, IN, at the front
door Of the court house in said county.
Dated Pierre, Jan. :, 1905
O. {. DOkkEN
CommisstorCr ~ &, hoal ana ptlI. i,s.,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-01-24
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

The
city
he
colonel of the rough
He Of
and vice president Of the United
death Of Mckinley
Office Buffalo N y president
II President 0 many books.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28
MAY HAVE TO SELL.
Great Western in Good Physical
Condition.

Robert Fleming, a London banker
and chairman of the committee Of
English debenture stockholders of the
Chicago-Great Western Railroad COM
pany. has reached St. Paul, after MAX
ing an inspection of the line. It will
be remembered that this company is
in the hands of a receiver, appointed
at st. Paul, and that on two occasions
reports have emanated from New
York that 1.-THE 500" was preparing
to absorb 1t. In regard to the future
OF the company, Mr.. Fleming said:
Il am not prepared to say what ac-
ton may be taken in regard to getting
the Chicago-Great Western out of it's
present difficulties. 1t may be reor-
ganized or even sold, but the road is
in better condition than expected to
find 1T. 1t runs through a prosperous
country which, with development,
should make the line, I have little
doubt, a good investment. The physi-
cal property is in good condition. and
there is nothing to indicate that the
company is in the hands Of a receiver.
I can not say. at present, that I am
in a position to return to England
and recommend the absorption Of
bond issue to iqufdate the, debts of the
road. On account of the present con-
dition Of the stock market, 1t may be
necessary to reorganize the road. and
possibly to sell it to extricate it out
of its trouble. I have favorable i'm
preston of the value of the property,
which is in much better condition than
I expected to find it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28
STOP OVER PRIVILEGES.
Supervision of Scalping Benefit
to Passengers.

Chicago, Ill, April 2S.-wiping out
Of ticket scalping has brought about
an important gain for the travelling
public in the new stop-over privileges
accorded summer tourists. Owing to
the traffic in tickets when scalpers
were fiourishing in all important
stopovers. as the tickets, or many of
them. were likely to fall into the
hands of scalpers and be manipulate
ed. With the elimination of scalpers
final action against whom was taken
recently by Judge Kohlsaat in the
federal court here, the railroads de-
cided to allow a thirty-day stopover
on the return trip of all tourist tick
cts at st. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis,
st. Paul or Kansas City, and in some
instances New Orleans.
1t is estimated that fully 100000
people will visit Colorado common
points, and the concession will not
only be an unusual privilege to trav-
eiers, but will directly benefit the cit
les where stopovers are allowed. West
of the Missouri river the stopovers
will be allowed both going and COM
ing. The wide latitude permitted will
be q great boon to commercial trav-
elers, who, with tourist ticket from
Kansas City to any Colorado point,
may make many stops. The lowest
rate for mileage books used by COM
mercial travellers Is 2 cents a mile,
but the new stopover privilege gives
them about the same advantages at
" cents per mile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Santa Fe Issues Attractive Folde
With Useful Information.

handbook of information in the
form of folder has been issued by
the Santa Fe road telling of the COM
ing Republican convention which will
be held in Chicago, June 16. Every
sort of Information that Is usually de-
sired by passengers is found in this
little folder. ALI points of interest in
Chicago are described and are depict
ed with illustrations in many cases.
Information regarding rates, sleepers,
connections and time of arrival of
trains is contained in the pamphlet
One useful feature is the roster of
hotels in the folder which enables
one to provide his own entertainment
to meet his means. Those inten ding
to visit Chicago this summer whether
to attend the Republican convention
or not would do we'll to provide him
self with one Of these folders as there
are many things contained in them
which the tourist will find helpful to
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28

and unless couple of additions are
made their chances of landing in the
first division are slim.
Webb City and Springfield win be
fghttng it out about together. Webb
City has improved considerably over
last season while the Midgets have a
little better bunch. Neither team how
ever has any stellar players in their
lineups. The Enid team is composed of
the old Leavenworth team and a few
discards from other Western Associa-
ton teams. They are dopeds for the
last place at present.
1t is long ways from now until the
end OF the season and many Of the
teams will doubtless make many
changes before the season is over which
will improve their chances for the rag
1t will be anybody's race this season
and there Is no team which will have a
waIkaway Of It,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28
Lyon County Millers Say Wheat
Is in Fine Condition.
Say the Hessian Fly IL Also
Absent From Fields.
SAME ACREAGE AS 1907
Thinks Hot Winds of Last Sea-
SON Put the Pests to Flight.
Farmers Are Getting IS Cents
for Their Grain at Market.

Emporia. Kan. April 1s.-The Ca
zette says:
lightweight cents per bushel was
paid for wheat IN Emporia Saturday.
A week ago the price was So cents-
J. r. Soden. of the Emporia Water
mills. and John Kiiwer. Of the City
Roller mills. are both of the opinion
that the price will continue with little
change until May l, when 1t IL pro-
bable slight reduction Will occur.
The receipts here have been light for
farmers finish their spring blowing
and corn planting, it Is probable that
many VIII market what wheat they
may have on hand.
Never before In the history Of Kan
sas has April brought with 1t better
prospects for = big wheat crop. than
has this year. The green bugs and
the Hessian fly are consciously abb
sent from the fields. John Kliwer
SAYS that anv. even tn the green bugs
the next few weeks. they could do
little or no damage. for the crop is
so far along that it could overcome
the attacks of the insects. why Is
it there are no green bugs. this sea
SOM" Mr.. Knwer was asked. MY
theory" said the miller. sis that the
hot winds last year put the green bugs
out of commission. Last year about
two days after the hot weather in the
early spring, I went into the fields in
the Fowler neighborhood, and I saw
millions of the little green bugs
scorched to death. That, I think, fin
ished them"
Kansas" said the proprietor of the
City Roller mills, will produce one
fifth of the wheat in the United States
this year. according to the govern
ment report issued last week. The
report estimated the total yield in all
the wheat growing states to reach
500, 900 bushels, and for Kansas 1O0,-
100000 bushels. Last year the total
yield in the United States was 49,
100000 bushels, and Kansas produced
for her share, 100000 bushels. Peo-
pie always speak Of Minnesota being
such a great state for producing wheat.
but did you know that Kansas raised
100000 bushels more than Minnesota
last Year,"
what do you estimate the Lyon
county crop this year," to which Mr.
KIwer replied: Il have watched it
carefully, and I find the acreage about
the same az year ago. notwithstand-
ing the fact that considerable alfalfa
has been put in. But I place the yield
for Lyon county at 100000 for this
yeay which is q few more thousand
bushels than was produced here last
season"
Farmers who were in Emporia to-
day, generally report the wheat in ex-
cellent shape. In many fields the
wheat Is knee high. The wheat is in
good shape all over Lyon county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28
Santa Fe Road Is Not Backing
Down i'm Attitude.
Still Regard Two.Cent Rate as
But Temporary.
DENY RECENT RUMORS
No Sunday Excursions Will
Be Run.
other Items of Interest In
Railway Circles.

That the Santa Fe railroad Is back
ing down in the attitude assumed by
the road last fall regarding the two
cent fare rate, is strenuously denied
by j. NJ. connell, general passenger
agent for the Santa Fe. The report
has been sent broadcast throughout
the state that the road was beginning
to recognize the two cent fare rate
IS final. This, however, is strenuously
denied and the officials state In
emphatic terms that they regard the
present rate as but temporary and
are only waiting the final decision in
the matter. This phase of the two
cent rate Is being handled by the
legal department.
The fact that the Santa Fe pas
senger department issued instructions
to their conductors to detach only
the short line mileage between two
points was taken to mean that the
Santa Fe had given up its fight on
the two cent rate and such state
ments, although erroneous, have re-
ceived wide circulation. At the time
the two cent rate nrsr went into
effect, the Santa Fee detached mileage
from mileage books for the actual
mileage travelled. From Kansas CITY
to Emporia the Santa Fe has two
lines, one via Topeka which is 126
..
is thirteen miles shorter. Under the
original arrangement it cost the pas
senger twenty-six cents more
to travel from Kansas City to En-
poria through Topeka than through
Ottawa. In many other cases where
competitive lines figure, the santa
Fe has the longer mileage. The
Rock Island from Topeka to Hutchin-
son is five miles shorter than the
Santa Fe and the Santa Fe formerly
charged ten cents more 1t was
merely to rectify these inconsistencies
in the rates that the recent orders
were issued and they are in no way
a DEPRESSION from the avowed course
of the railroads, regarding the two
cent rate.
There will be no popular rate ex-
cursions during the summer. 1t has
been intimated on many occasions
that the Santa Fee and other roads
would go back to the former custom
of running excursions, especially
Sunday excursions to popular re-
sorts for merely a nominal price.
The only low rate which any of the
western roads are making at the
present time are the summer tourist
rates and these are interstate rates
and do not violate the agreement of
the roads regarding the two cent
rate in Kansas. The general con-
sensus of opinion among railway Off
Gals is to merely regard the present
conditions as tentative and work for
the restoration of the old three cents
a ISile. Should such a rate be re-
stored the old excursions would be
reinaugurated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28
MAY COST ATTELL THE TITLE.
Tommy Sullivan a Dangerous Oppo.
nent for the Ghetto Lad.

Chicago, April 2s.-Tommy Sullivan.
the little st. Louis fighter. formerly Of
Brooklyn. believes that he will shove
the star Of featherweight champion
Abe Attell into total eclipse on next
Thursday night when the oldtime
rivals meet in a scheduled twenty
round battle at San Francisco. The
affair is to be fought at 124 pounds,
the lowest weight Sullivan can make,
and for this reason Attell's title is not
to be put in jeopardy.
Nevertheless a victory for the st.
Louis boy would virtually install him
as champion featherweight in the
minds of the sporting public. just as
Britt's victory over Young Corbett,''
even though attained at 100 pounds,
effectively disposed of the Denverite as
a champion at the supposed 1872
pound limit.
Attell has had things his own way
for SO long that many are beginning
to class him as an invincible in his
class, and news of his defeat on Thurs
day would cause a national sensation.
Yet it is we'll to be prepared for that
news. for If there is one boy in the
world who has anythings like the In
dian sign on Abbey it is this same Sui
Ivan, a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28
NEW OKLAHOMA LINES.
Rapid Progress Reported in New
Projects.

11OJCCtS.
Guthrie, Ok, April ADMINISTRATION
work on the Santa Fe. Ration & East
ern, the Santa Fe, Ration & Des Moines
and the Santa Fe. Liberal & Englewood
IS being rapidly pushed near Ration, N.
M. 1t will not be many months before
TINS road will be opened up for traffic
INTO Oklahoma, which will mean an adj
dlt1onal market for New Mexico coal
and timber.
1t is stated on good authority that
the proposed road from Shawnee to a
point near Muskogee will be pushed.
David r: Francis of St. Louis and DIR.
Wood of Kansas City are said to be
backing the enterprise. The proposed
hne VIII run from Shawnee to Weleet-
Ka' and thence through the Twin Hills
and Morris oil fields to the Missouri,
kansas & Texas. and will cross the
t fau road at point near oktaha. a
rev miles south of Muskogee. The
country which the line will traverse
Is the richest in the eastern part of
oklanoma, not only passing through
a fine agricultural section. but through
a rapidly developing oil field.
Contracts have been let for the first
10 miles of grading on the Altus,
Roswell q Ell Paso railroad from AL
tus TO FL PasO, a distance of 400 miles.
j. e. Hines Of Frederick was granted
the contract for seven miles, and Nels
Anderson of Wichita Falls the contract
for eight miles.
Interest is being manifested in north
ern Oklahoma over the proposition of
a new line to be built between Ton
kawa and Arkansas City. Ponca City
and Blackwell are on the proposed
route.
A proposition has been made to the
citizens of Muskogee to secure the ST.
Louis & Oklahoma Southern railroad
For several years there has been I'M
der consideration the construction of
what was designated the Muskogee &
Texas railroad. This line was fully
surveyed and located from Forum, Ok,
to Honey Grove, Texas. Some time
later business men Of st. Louis promo
ted the Monett & Southwestern rail-
road, now the st. Louis & Oklahoma
Southern railroad, having in view the
construction of railroad from Monet
Mo-, to Paris, or Denison, Texas. Re-
Gently the projectors have been trying
to combine their efforts to build con-
tinuous line of railroad from Monet,
Mo-, through the counties of Delaware
Cherokee, Muskogee, Haskell, Pitts
burg, Latimer, Pushmataha, Choctaw
and Bryan, in the state Of Oklahoma
The line has been definitely located
from Monett to Talequah, and from
Forum to Honey Grove, Texas The
line between Talequah and Forum has
not been determined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28
| L E
Gu r E
F r E {.
Trial Package of Wonderful Pyramid
Cure Sent to All Who Send
Name and Address

There are hundreds of cases of piles
which have lasted for 20 and 80 years
and have been cured in a few days or
weeks with the marvellous Pyramid
Pile Cure.
Piles sufferers in the past have look
ed upon an operation as the only re-
lief. But operations rarely cure, and
often lead to fearful results.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures. 1t re-
lieves the swelling, stops the conges-
ton, heals the ulcers and assures and
the piles disappear. There is no form
of piles which this remedy is not made
to cure.
The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used
at home. There Is no loss Of time or
detention from business There is NO
case of piles so severe that the Pramid
Pile Cure will not bring relief.
We make no charge for a trial pack
age of Pyramid Pile Cure. This sam
pie will relieve the itching, soothe the
infiamed membrane and start you on
your way to cure. After you have
used the sample go to the druggist for
so cent box of the remedy. Write to-
day. The sample costs you nothing.
Pyramid Drug Co., 143 Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28
Odd Fellows at Fredonia.

Fredonia, Kan. April 2S.-The eighty
ninth anniversary Of the l. o. o. F.
was celebrated here by the verdigis
Valley association. The Missouri Pa
cif1c railway run two specials, the
Santa Fe one and many came on the
Frisco. Twenty-Five hundred visitors
witnessed an imposing parade. nearly
one mile in length. Three brass bands
furnished the music and the Independ-
ence, Kan. Cantons, company E, First
infantry, K. N. G., and fire company
No. 1 gave exhibition drills. Grand
Master B. M. Powell and President
Mrs. Hattie Luse of the Rebeccas.
made the addresses and the work in
the various degrees was exemplified
last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28
Strange as Fiction

In Germany there IN a newspaper
published In the interests Of all
rheumatic sufferers, and each week
symptoms and treatments are dis
cussed by both 1aity and medical
men. One scientific contributor re-
lated that a formula originated es-
pecially to relieve kidney diseases,
had almost phenomenal virtue in
the treatment OF all forms of rheu-
matiem.
It's action IN to favor the kidney
secretions and stimulate their FL
tering capacity, SO that the poisons
and acids which cause rheumatism
are eliminated. This Accomplished,
the blood becomes pure and rhelim-
atism vanishes. No secret is made
of this formula, which Is composed
of one-half ounce fluid extract bu-
chu. one ounce compound fluid
balmwort and two ounces COM
pound syrup sarsapari1la, mixed In
q bottle, and to be taken in tea
spoonful doses after each meal and
one at retiring.
A local druggist states that any
honorable pharmacist can fiji the
prescription. and expressed the
opinion that many of the Standard
remedies had been discovered by
mere accident. Doubtless every
rheumatic and kidney sufferer will
be grateful for this item.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28
Some Changes at Louisville.

Louisville, KY, April 2s.-'Wee
Willie" Sudhoff, who shut out st. Paul
last Thursday. has been turned back
to Washington. This practically
amounts to a release. Sudhon will
probably manage a minor league
team, as he has a good offer. His re-
lease was due to the fact that jim
my Durham, last years star OF the
locals. is coming back. This announce
ment from Connie Mack. who drafted
him for the Athletics, was received
Monday. This means that Pitcher
Stovall will play in the outfield for
Louisville, and that two other pitch
ers, probably Louis Durham ana
Chabek, will be let out. Catcher
Quickly Holmes. who has played
leased Internationally. Holmes has
two offers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28

American Association
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 2. Boston o.

Boston, April 28.-New York shut
out Boston in pitchers battle, to y.
In the eighth inning two hits, sacr1-
flee and Ritchey's' error gave New
York the only tallies Of the game.
Tenney was given a great reception
when he stepped to the plate and was
presented with travelling bag by his
Boston friends.
Score by innings: Il; +;
New York O OO002 o. /
Batteries-Young and Bowerman;
MatheWson and BreSnahan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28
Death of E. NJ. Nelan~er.

Atchison, Kan, April 2S.-Edward
NJ. Melanger, who settled in Atchison
in 1868, died here Monday. aged 81
He was born in Germany in the early
days. He was a plainsman between
the Missouri river and Denver. In the
Civil war he was a member of the First
Colorado cavalry. He was the first
city marshal of Cheyenne. Wyo. Dur
ing the time he lived in Atchison he
was in railroad service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28
A SaIina Minister Resigns.

Salina, Kan, April 28.-The Rev.
Mr. Edquist. for the past seven wears
the pastor of the Swedish Mission
church in this city, has rendered his
resignation to accept a call to a prom
inent Swedish church in Chicago. Mr..
Edquist is one of the best known Swed-
ish ministers in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28
UNHoLz HAS LITTLE CHANCE.

Experts Figure That Cans VIII Be TOO
Swift for Him.
New York. April 2s--Joe Cans will
take "Boer" Unholx into camp in San
Francisco on May IA, when they meet
in a twenty-round bout before the Oc-
cidental Athletic club. Unholz is just
the sort OF fellow that Cans will make
merry with, for, while the Boer is
strong and aggressive. he is so awk-
ward he will not hit the champion in q
month.
Cans will side step him and then
hook him wickedly, with the result
that the Boer will soon get tired OF
rushing. The chances are good that
Cans will have the Boer in dreamland
before the end OF the twentieth round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28

must throw the big Swede three times
In an hour and even with his famous
toehold he will have to move some to
win the match. Lundin is not q de-
win the match If he sticks the limit it
Is almost a certainty that he will be
found on the aggressive side Of the
game from start to finish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-28
Oklahoma City II, McAlester o.

Oklahoma City. Ok, April u.s.
The Nets shut out McAlester In the
final game of the exhibition series by
the score Of IL to 0. The game was
featureless and one-sided.
Score by innings: RHE
Oklahoma city .....s11210z1sGn L i
McAlester 80. ..... o o 90 o 90 o.
Batterfes-Bemis and Kelsey; Lin
genfelder. Wolverton. Campbell and
Page