davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
WAS all ONEWAY
JayhaEkers Defeated Washing
ton by Score 10 to O.
The Game Was Called at the
End of First Half.
FIELD is A SEA OF MUD
Players OF .en Used Bath Towels
So They Could Dry Off.
Not Once Did st. Louis Team
Hold IL. U. for Downs.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 26.-On a field
covered with from four to five inches
of snow and water the Jayhawkers
and Washington university battIed
here for twenty-five minutes Satur-
day afternoon, Kansas winning by
the score of 10 to 0.
When the game was called it was
the intention to play two halves of
| twenty-five and twenty minutes
length. respectively, but upon the
completion of the first period Coach
Cayou of the Washington team, sug-
gested that the game be declared
over. The Jayhawkers were quick to
accord. The termination of the game
at the end of the first half was a wise
move. Nearly every one of the
twenty three men who. participated,
eleven for the Washingtonians and
twelve for the Jayhawkers, were
chilled. Several of the men suffered
such severe chills before they could
discard their moleskins that it was
necessary to carry them to houses
adjoining the field where they could be
thawed out.
Washington started the game with
a kfckoff to the Jayhawkers' twenty
yard line Caldwell, for Kansas. re-
ceived the ball, and he was downed
almost in his tracks. Kansas literally
plowed through the snow swan
through the water, and thereby sue
ceeded in carrying tn pigskin on SER
les of downs to within twenty yards of
the Washington goal. Here the ball was
fumbled by Kansas and Washington,
recovering it, took the offensive. The
st. Louis team soon demonstrated
that it was even weaker at offensive
work than defensive. It could not
make the required ten yards in. three
downs, so punted to Kansas. The punt
was caught by Kansas, and with a
series of plays and formations, con-
sisting principally of line. bucks, Rice,
for Kansas, scored a touchdown
Washington again kicked off to
Kansas BY this time the players
were getting chilled. and both sides
began to show that the contact with
the cold water was giving them the
"fumbIes.' Time was called frequent
ly by both teams, so that they could
dry their hands with bath towels.
Kansas scored its second touchdown
with a thirty-five yard end run by
Bond, who carried the ball across the
line. AS the score indicates. no goal
was kicked 1t was impossible to
kick the soaked pigskin with any de-
gree of accuracy. When. the game
ington's fifteen-yard line, ready to
rush across for the third touchdown.
Not once during the twenty-ff
minutes of play did Washington hold
the Jayhawkers for downs. On the
other hand Kansas had little trouble,
either on the defensive or on the
offensive The Kansas team averaged
heavier than the st. Louis eleven.
This and the condition of the field
partly accounts for the poor showing
of Coach Cayou's proteges. The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
A HUTCHINSON FAILURE. ~
The Cox Hardware & Implement Com
pany Goes to the Wall. s.si

Hutchinson. Oct. 26.-The Cox Hardware
and Implement company of Sylvia fall
ed. and it is reported that the business Is
in very bad condition. The store has been
said that the failure to collect was the
cause of the failure. tfs1
The company has been in operation for
ment has been doing a good business
and was supposed to be in a prosperous
condition. Wednesday 1t was learned that
the firm could not meet their bills and
an examination of the books by its cred
itors showed that the firm was in an in
The company had but little money with
which to conduct the business, and has
purchased goods largely upon the credit
of Mr.. Orr. He was OF impeachless in
tegrity. but the failure to collect from
his debtors brought, disaster to the COM
pany. j, 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
TIGERS EAT 'EM UP.
Missouri Eleven Won as They Pleased
From Westminster, SO to o.

From Westminster, So to o.
Columbia, Mo, Oct. 26.-In the rain
and sleet the Tigers proved that they
are good mudders by running up a TO-
tai of eleven touchdowns and four goals
on Rollins field Saturday afternoon.Ine
score was SO to o. The field was SOFT
and slippery and little more than
straight line plunges could be MADE on
either side. The end run and the Ior-
ward pass were the. exceptions. me
Tigers contented themselves with
marching from goal to goal. Deatner-
age ran the team in the first hair ana
Williams and Sanders were tried out
in the second.
The field was in such condition that
snappy playing was impossible Fun
bles were frequent on both sides. Al
exander, Ewing, Nee and Anderson
played the best game for Missouri.
Pankey and Wheeler started for west
minister. Halves were 80 minutes. me
Tigers outweighed their opponents IA
pounds. Coach Lowfnan ran the team
for the Tigers, Monilaw being at the
Drake contest and Anderson having
gone to see the Jayhawkers at Law
renee. Lowman used almost every man
who has won the Tigers favor this fall.
All Of the regulars besides Rittinner,
Driver and Graves were in the game
at one time. or another. The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
POLITICAL ROW AT NEWTON.
Republican Candidate for Sheriff
Says His Character Is DETAINED.

Newton, Kan, Oct 26.-Suit was
filed in the district court here by A.
r. Ainsworth, Republican candidate
for sheriff. against DR.. G. Boyd, ]. c.
Johnson and Joseph Herbert, all resi-
dents of Newton, charging them with
conspiring to defame his character on
the eve of the election
The circumstances leading up to
the trouble, which had it's elimination
in the present suit, extends back over
period of more than twelve years,
AinSworth was the successful candi-
date for the nomination to the Office
of sheriff at the primary August T.
Johnston's brother was also a candi-
date for the same office, but was de-
feated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
HELD PARADE IN THE RAIN.
junction City's Street Display Not
Stopped by Bad Weather.

Junction City, Kan, Oct. &C.
There were several thousand visitors
in Junction City to attend the corn
carnival. The day was cold with
drizzling rains and snow.
In the morning a parade of the Sew
enth cavalry band and the Sixth field
artillery band of Fort Riley, decor
ated carriages, motor cars, farm
wagons and merchants floats was
given.
During the afternoon the judging of
the farm products exhibited was done
by instructors from the Kansas State
Agricultural college. Ten of the ESQ
boys who exhibited corn that they
had raised were given certificates to
attend the State Corn Growers insti-
tute to be held in Manhattan, with all
expenses paid. A baby parade in the
city park closed the two days pro-
gram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
Prize rights of the Week.

Oct. 26.-Jimmy CIabby VS.. Jimmy Potts
at Minneapolis. MINI.
Oct. 26-Tony Ross VS.. Morris Harris. al
Pittsburg. Pa.
Oct. 26-Mickey Cannon VS.. Dick Nelson,
at Pittsburg. Pa. 81
Oct 26-Jack Morgan VS.. Kid Lee. al
Springfield, o. 81.
Oct 26-Eddie Murphy VS.. Paddy Sufii-
van. at New Haven, Conn. r
Oct 27-Battling Nelson VS.. Terry Mus
tain. at Los Angeles, Cal.
Oct. 2-Frankie Neil VS.. Eddie Kelly,
at New York city.
Oct. 29-Leach Cross VS.. Willie Fitz-
gerald, at Brooklyn N. Y.
Oct 29-JohnnX Thompson VS.. Rudolph
Unhotz. at San Francisco Cal.ssssA,s' :.
Oct 29-Johnny Murphy VS.. Lew Powell
Oct. 2sEPhiiadelphia Jack o'Brien VS.
Sam Langford, at New York city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26

IN the run. each receiving a score of
800 out of a possible 1000. H. z.
Wetzig, Junction City, with a REQ
touring car, was third with a score of
$50. Leo Loeb, Grand Island, Neb.,
with a Buick roadster, was fourth.
Shortly after starting on the run one
OF the springs of this car was broken,
out 1t stayed in the run to the end and
finished on time. Loeb's score was
S25. w. E. Sweeney of Junction City,
with REQ roadster. was fifth with a
score of 500. f. d. Shellabarger, Sa-
ma, Kan. with a Franklin touring
car, was sixth with a score of 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.

The "Stolen Review is the title
given to the first part of the "Strolling
Players" which opens two days en-
gagement at the Grand Tuesday. 1t
serves to introduce some of Broad
ways most popular stars, and will be
great surprise to patrons of bur-
lesque as it is a decided novelty and
away from the usual stereotype show.
A satire on the vaudeville craze with
an all star olio and a burlesque over
flowing with laughs makes this an en-
tertainment that is hard to surpass
Katheryn Pearl, Samuel Liebert, Sam
Hearn, Church City Four, Ed Barto.
Margie, Conboy. Lillian Ardell. and
broadway Ponies" and bevy of
beautiful show girls dressed with
elaborate gowns and a background Of
scenic and electrical effects should
make a stage picture long to be re-
membered.
The Novelty this week in the bill
which opens this afternoon Will have
some strong attractions to offer the
public. The leading act Will be the
Rialto comedy quartette which has
been seen here in Topeka before and
always made tremendous hit. This is
as good a quartette as is seen on the
vaudeville stage. Not much behind
this quartette is another company OF
four who are known as the Rossiter
DANCING OUT. Ills 10 tOPoeO0 ~ -
the finest dancing act in vaudeville.
Lorimer Jnhnstone & Co, in After the
Ball" and Charles H. Canders as 1.-The
Man of the Hour" complete the bill.
This bill ought to establish the new
theater and its new management
strong with the local public.
The bill at the Majestic theater this
week promises to be an exceptionally
strong one !, The head line act is Leo
FILLER, a Russian boy violinist, who
has made good wherever he has ap-
reared and has been often picked as
the most promising Juvenile musician
in the world today. Eleanor Blanchard
and her. company have strong
sketch. entitled "A Child Shall Lead
Them" This will prove great hit
with. the Topeka public as 1t has
wherever it has appeared Mulvene
and Thouas are clever singers and
dancing stars. Miss Thomas featuring
Nth some clever toe dancing. Nellie
Murt has a series of interesting char
acter changes. Lindstrom and Ander-
sor, are a team of clever comiques and
the fRr,1nswig Brothers round out the
hill with some character and novelty
singing.
There was a rush for seats for the
"Ben Hur'' engagement this morning
at RoWley's The first performance
will be given Thursday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.
A. Refractory Lyon County Pupil
Sentenced by the Court

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 26.-Juvenile
Judge McCarty has sentenced Frank
Markhand to the reform school, and
ordered his brother, Orso, to be kept
in the charge of his parents during
good behavior.
When Hester Smith, teacher at the
Wooster Mound school, nine miles east
of here, attempted to punish Orson,
who is IL years cid, for disobedience.
last Monday, his brother Frank, who IN
two years older, hit the teacher over
the head with stove joker, injuring
her painfully.
The evidence showed that the boys
father had told them they should
fight the teacher If she attempted to
whip them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
GAME AT LINCOLN A FARCE.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers Defeated
Haskell by a to o score.

Lincoln. Neb., Oct 36-The Nebraska
Cornhuskers defeated the Haskell Indians
first announced 10 TO 0. After the game
WAS concluded Referee Cornell diSa1lOwed
Nebrasl1as first touchdown and decreed
that the score was to 0. The contention
as to the score resulted from long punt
by Birkner which rolled across the Has
kell goal Island fumbled the slippery
oval and From. the Cornhuskers' right
tackle. downed the ball. The referee ruled
that Island had fumbled on the field and
officials convinced the referee that the
tumble had occurred behind the goal line
Nebraska's score and entered in the record
as a tOuchback. The subsequent kickoff
BY Haskell was from the 5-yard line, but
Coach Cole of Nebraska waived all of
Nebraskas rights and acquiesced in the
reversal Of the referees decision.
as a a result of driving rain which con- on
verted the field into a nire of mud. The
players sloshed about ankle deep in the
mud while a wind almost freezing cold
added to the general discomfort The
Cornhuskers had a distinct advantage in
the weights and held the Indians at bay
throughout the game. The second touch
down resulted from a steady march down
the field. Harte being showed over the goal
on the final plunge.
Haskell spurted in the second half and
had the ball in Nebraskass territory after
a succession of forward passes but the
final whistle found the Indians retreating
and beyond the middle of the field The
Cornhuskers forfeited opportunity to
when they fumbled the bah on Haskell :
2-yard line. Forward passes were tried
frequently by both teams, but the Shiny
spurted in the final half The Indians
twice had the ball on Nebraska's 2O-yard
line. after the Cornhuskers had funnbIed
but the mud baked all suggestions of
drop kicks by the sensational Island and
the Cornhuslzers goal was not endangered.
favor made the game easier for the
Cornhuskers than the score indicates. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
TO SEND SHEEP TO AFRICA.
A New Strain From Garden CITY to
Be Sent Abroad.


Garden City. Kan, Oct. 26.-Per-
siarino sheep, the new animal which
combines the best features of the
Persian sheep and the Merino. and is
said by sheepmen to be better than
either one, have reached across the
Atlantic, and the sheep ranches Of
South Africa will soon know the new
strain. Charles ]. ("Buffalo") Jones.
whose experimental farm is located at
Garden City has received an order
from sheepman of South Africa for
twenty-five bucks. The order said that
the owner believed the new strain to
be the best sheep known and that he
would pay any reasonable price for
the animals
Mr.. Jones, will fill the order with
twenty-five bucks from his herd Mr.
Jones has received orders for the Per-
siarino sheep from all parts of this
country and the strain is becoming
one of the most popular. This order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
Footban PLAYER injured.

Jewell City, Kan, Oct 2s.-Ed Green a
seriously Injured MUIR in game Saturday
afternoon between Jewell City High
School and Mankato High School, and -
ed in the head in a scrimmage and rem
dered unconscious. He has not recovered
sicians think that he is suffering from
conclusion of the brain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
West Point g. Colgate O.

West Point N. Y. Oct. 26,-The West
Point cadets defeated Colgate university
here Saturday. the score being to 0. In
the first half Underwood received a punt
Brown went through the opposing line to
the 10-yard line and Brown. on the next
down and Philoon Kicked the goal. Early
in the half Colgate failed at q goal from
times during the game at drop kicks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26

ed a goal in the first half while, in the
over the line only once. failing at goal
The nunbed players did not finish OUT
all the time of the second half. Played
in the midst Of a driving rain, the game
was more or less of a farce. sfThe field
was ankle deep in mud. and after the
hands and faces chocolate coated. and
stood shivering while trainers rubbed on
the surplus gurnbo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
SIS. OLD n1 gEo5R5Es

No old until
sore heal S S s euIes chronic BY its purifying action blood
and morbid which responsible failure
write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. fATLANTA GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
oI,lahoma city 10. Lawton o.

Lawton, Okla, Oct. 26.-The Okla
homa City high school team defeated
the Iawton high school here by a
score of Is to o. The visiting team
was much heavier than the local boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
onIY PRACTICE for Yale.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 26.-Yale easily
disposed of Washington and Jefferson in
their football game on Yale field Satur-
dsly IS to o. The noticeable feature OF the
game was the use of the forward pass
YaIe's left halfback. from the 30-yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
Winfield 10, ChiIoccC

Winfield, Kan, Oct. 26.-The South
western eleven defeated the Chilocco
Indians here Saturday afternoon 10
to 8 in a fast snappy game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
Fnothan at Wichita,

Wichita, Kan. Oct. 26.-The Wich-
tia high school and the Arkansas City
high school played to 0 game here
Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26

from South Africa gives an idea Of
the international reputation the Per-
siarino is acquiring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8, NE . N15
christ 2 Wilder 1. Mccoy 1, Grain /
Cook l. Goals-Bluck 8, Sanders !. Or
fcials-Hamilton. Kansas City, umpire
Bonnefield, referee; field judge, Howen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
Junction city 6, Abilene o.

Junction City, Kan, Oct. 26.-The
Junction City high school football
team defeated the Abilene team here
Saturday afternoon by score
of to O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26

Sioux City. Oct. 26-Struggling valiantly
in a sea Of mud. the Morningside college
versity of Iowa to a score of 16 TO 0. The
visitors scored two touchdowns and kick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
Fmno,ria,s Registration 1886.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 26.-When the
registration books closed here there
were 1855 names on them. This is
thought to be the largest registration
In the history Of Emporia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
10 cure q cold in One Day

Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure.
z. W. Groves signature is on each box 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26

Referee-James c. Masker of Kan
sas City. Umpire-W. j. Coleman.
Field tudge-Nels Ockerblad. Head
lineSman-M. Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26

snider and Nourse. Goals from touch
downs-Northcroft and Burr. Referee
Sharp of Yale. Notwithstanding or
Princeton. Field judge-Corpln OF fale'
Head lineman-Gresham Poe of Prince
ton. Time of halves-25 and 20 min
utes.- a,1a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26

There was a rush for seats for the
"Ben Hur'' engagement this morning
at Rowley's. The first performance
will be given Thursday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26

Sale Price $1.0O
Youths Calf Lace Shoes. Lon
don toe, tipped. y double sole,
sizes IL to 2-actual value, $1-50.
Sale Price SIPS
Boys. sizes "a to 5K, same
as above-actual value. $500.
Sale Price 75c
Ladies' KID Butcher Lace OK
fords. London toe. patent tip,
sizes to 7-actual value, $3.50.
Sale Price $1.OO
Ladies' Kid 2-Strap Sandals,
London toe. hand sewed, sizes
IA to 6-actual value. s2.oO.
Sale Price SIPS
Ladies' Kid Butcher Style Lace
Shoes, patent tip, sizes 2 Y to s.
actual value. $500.
Sale Price $I.9O
Ladies' Fine Kid Lace Shoes,
matt kid tops, inlaid lace stay,
sizes PA to actual value.
$500.
Sale Price 75c
2 Old Ladies' Comfort Kid Lace
Shoes. sizes 3 to 5-actual value,
$L50.
49, Sale Price $1.OO
Old Ladies' Comfort Kid Lace,
felt lined, hand sewed. sizes to
5---actual value. $3.50
II Sale Price CSC
Mems Buckle Work Shoes.
sizes 6. and only-actual
value, $50.
Sale Price $1.1o
Mems Calf Lace Dress Shoes.
London toe tipped, Pebble Calf
top. sizes s to 11-actual value,
$50.
Sale Price $1.95
Mems Fine KID Lace Shoes. ex-
tension sole. London toe tipped.
sizes to 11-actual value, $500.
Sale Price SPAS
Mems Patent Colt Butchers.
Matt Kid tops, Potay Last, sizes
TO 11-actual value. $3.50.
Sale Price $2.45
Mems Gunmetal Butchers,
Matt Kid tops. Potay Last, sizes
to 11-actual value, $3.50.
Sale Price $3.50
Mems Box Calf Butchers, dou-
BILE sole, hand sewed. sizes 6 to
11-actual value. $4.00.
Ask to see New "Worthmore"
line of Fine Shoes for men,
women and children. Prices
500 20 $3.50. Actually worth
$50 to $500.
JOHN lELLET HENRY c.
SHOE co.
SIS Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-26
Sale Price $1.1O

Misses Calfskin Lace Shoes,
London toe, tipped low heel.
sizes IL to 2-actual value, $3.50.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-09
FATHER CARRIED In EFFIcl
Mock Attention Paid by Brides PARTY
TO 5rideeroom's Relatives 10
Indian Custom.

There is a curious custom still
prevalent in the Bellary district of
India in connection with the we'd
ding ceremonies among certain
Brahmin families.
Just prior to the close of the
feasting, hideous effigy of a male
figure, Enthusiastically robed in rags,
supposed to represent the bride
groom's father, is carried along the
streets in procession, under the shade
of a sieve adorned with tassels of
onions and margosa leaves.
Every few yards during the pro-
cession the feet of the effigy have to
be reverently washed and its fore
head decorated with a caste mark bv
its living spouse, the bridegroom's
mother. The bridegroom's other fe-
male relatives have several mock at
tentions paid to them by the women
of the brides party.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-09
NO DRINKS SERVED LADIES.

Cumberland, in your good state
of Maryland, is about the only town
in the United States where they will
not furnish lady with a glass of
beer, wine or intoxicating spirit of
any kind" said G. J. Brooks of
Philadelphia.
cit makes no difference whether
the lady is alone or duly accom-
panied by her husband-she simply
can't get any liquid refreshment. /
was at one of the leading hotels in
Cumberland recently with my wife,
and ordered two bottles of beer,
thinking to have her consume one of
them, but when | ordered the waiter
to fill two glasses he politely told me
that the Heating license bill pro-
hibited ladies from being served
with drinks of that character"
Baltimore American.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-09
CHEATING THEIR GOD.

"Turks often get drunk-they
cheat their god, the dogs, to do So
said converted Constantinopolitan.
"Mohammed forbade wine to his
followers, but raki is made of mas
tic gum. 1t was unknown in Mo-
hammed's time, or of course, he'd
have forbidden it, too. For you can
get frightfully drunk on it know,
oh, | know! It's white drink, with
a sweetish taste, a good deal like
gin.
GA Turkish dinner is mostly a
vegetarian affair, if you can call ra-
XII a vegetable. 1t consists of such
things as iaort, a curdled milk,
spiced and scented, and bakalava,
cakes cooked in honey, sprayed with
rosewater and coated with saffron
favored whipped cream.
with each course you drink raki.
If, getting drunk, you get miserable,
the thing to do is to crush your
glass in your hand, so as to give
yourself two or three cuts. Unhap-
Ply Turks, you may know, express
their wretchedness by cutting their
hands. Look at these scars"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-09
HAS HAIR LIKE ANIMAL.

There was recently exhibited at a
meeting of the Vienna Medical So
ciety a man who possesses a peculiar
leonine appearance. He is a young
Russian, said to be II years old,
covered over the whole body with
long, soft yellow hair, except on the
head, where the natural hair is
present. Lionel, as the youth is
styled, has only two teeth, CORE
spending to incisors, in the lower
alveolus. Cases of this kind are said
to be rare. One of the oldest is the
family described and painted in
1888 by Platter, consisting of father,
mother, two boys and one girl, all of
whom were covered with an ample
cloak of hair.