davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
EnEIneerr Meet TminInrr.

The Engineers Will open the season to-
cay. when they line up against the Twin
ing Athletic Club ]. Collins will twirI
for the Engineers and Ryan will 60 be-
hind the bat. Lieut.. Rockwell is ex-
pected 10 be in condition 10 start the
game at right field
The Engineers viii line up as follows:
Sapp, first base; Neues, second base;
Hass, third basei Trip. shOrtstop; Mich
olson. left field: Collins, center field.
Rockwell or Wickerson. right field: Ryan.
catcher. and J. Collins. pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
AGGIE RESERVES ARE READY.
Hope to Pit Strong Team I'm the
independence League.

The Department OF Agriculture Re-
serves. recently admitted into the Inde-
'pendence League, hope 10 have one of the
fastest teams in the District. and have
signed as box artists Seitz. Meade. Sc
horn, Russeau. and Eiseness. with Oakley
and Taylor as catchers.
In the infeld Graham Will hold down
first base. Morgan on second. West or
Murphy At short. Rogers or Priest on
third. while the gardeners will In all
probability be I.sngford in center. Lingle
in right and Campbell in left
The following practice games have been
scheduled for April:
s-washington A. C.. Monument lot.
s-Emersou Institute Monument LOT.
lo-PetWorth A c, Monument lot
ls-Open.
I5-Brghtwood A. C.. At Brightwcod
T7-Marnes. at 18th and D SIS. Sc.
T-Ouen.
2-BTooElnnd. Of the Capital City League. a,
Brookland.
N-Open.
G-Marnes Monument lot
Teams desiring games with the Aggies
should address a. A. Ormsby, manager.
care Of the Department OF Agriculture
Would ike TO hear from Hyattsville.
Garrett Park. and other suburban teams.
and also the Farmers.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
AMATEUR Ball B5 S'css cssitaI T'Ptsa Pssn,

The Edmonds. q strong northeast az
Rregation. won an easy victory over the
Braddocks yesterday. s 10 3 The tea-
tures OF the game was the pitching OF
Pole and a one-handed catch by Philips
in center field for the winners
The lineup follows: Catcher. Goebeli
pitcher. Pole: first base. z. Allen; sec
ond base. H. Allen; shortstop. Thornett;
third base. Love; left field. Delawder,
center field. Phillips right field. Hebrew
The Edmonds play the BraddOcks again
next Saturday. The EdmOnos would Ike
70 arrange games with strong sixteen
year-old teams. The Builders. Pacifics,
Kensingtons. Hyattsvilles. Luzons. Con
zaga. and Decaturs preferred. Address
challenges 20 Fred ". Meier, - Tenth
street northeast.
The Blake school baseball team would
ike 10 arrange games with teams av-
eraging fourteen and fifteen years. Gd-
dress Louis Hartong. 3 L street north
west. manager. or William Deutermann,
SIS North Capitol street. captain Line
up: H. Berger. catcher: l. Hartong, first
base A. Messino. shortstop; T. H0l-
lowan. Ieft field. J. Humes. right field
E. Brown. pitcher. A. Malone. second
base. E. Lindsey. third base; B. Mac
Murray, center field
The Franklin Athletic Club won its
second victory OF the season yesterday.
when IL defeated the Gladstone nine in a
weH-played game by the score OF 20 s
The club desires games with teams av-
raging fourteen years. 70 be played on
the Monument Grounds Address Irving
Vyndham. captain. 1855 L street north
west
In an interesting nine-inning game yes
tcrday on GOnzaga's campus, the Md
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
ASSOCIATION HOLDS SHOOT.
Revolver Club Hangs Up Classy
Scores i'm Weekly Match.

The Of1cers' Revolver Association. n
G. D. c.. held it's regular shoot last even
ing. This month will conclude the indoor
work. the range work beginning May l.
The remainder Of the month will be de-
voted 20 impromptu matches arranged
between groups Of the members present
on each night, together with matches
between teams representing the various
organizations.
The best scores last night were:
Ten yaras-SIai Young IS; Lieut. Heidenrrich. q
Lieut. Holt. 81; Lieut.. Burton, g. Lieut. Weir IS.
Cart Brooks 20
Fifteen yards-LieUt. Heidenreich s.. Lieut. Holt.
81 Mai Bell. 50: Mai Young. 81 iAcut Weir fs
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
A. & N. PREPS WIN. !

KensfnEtOn Athletic Club Trimmed
by 4-tO-3 Score.
In a practice game on the Chevy Chase
diamond yesterday afternoon the Army
and Navy Preps defeated the Kensington
Athletic Club by a score Of to g.
The Preps were in the game all the
time. Their fielding was 'snappy
Adams. for Kensington, was touched Up
for six hits
Cp 10 the seventh session the score
stood 70 3 In the eight Mertz made a
hit, stole second and third. and. came
home on an error.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
MCLEOD LEADS FIELD.
Excellent Golf nj Pinehur.t in Omen
Championship Event.

Pinehurst, y C.. April 3-The national
open champion, Fred Mcleod. Of the
Midlothian Coli Club. Chicago. led the
field In to-day's thirty-six-hole open
championship event. the concluding event
IN the ninth annual united North and
South amateur golf championship, with
a fast card Of rs
The cards:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Richmoud-Yirginia 2: Yale 4
At Chattanooga- Brooklyn. 10; Chattzn0oea.
Al Carlisle. Pa.-Carlisle Indians. 9: Franklin
MarShsll. .
At dcphia-Postponed; rain.
At Atlanta-Chicago Nationals 6; Atlanta
At New Orlesns-Cievsland, s; New Orleans, 8.
Ten innings: darkness
At Chatt1nooga-Brcoklyn, 70; Chattanooga. 3
At Cineinrsti-C4neinnAt5 IL Boss0z Ansrieszs, I,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
COMMISSIONERS ARE EASY.
FernwOod Giants Capture One-sIded
Game by 8 to ].

The FernwOod Giants administered a
crushing defeat 10 the Commissioner
team yesterday afternoon at Fernwood
Park by 20 / The Commissioners were
only saved from a shut-out when i. Rose
threw wild 70 home in the ninth. allow
ing Hardy 70 score
The feature Of the game was the pitch
ing OF Newberry for the Giants. score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
TECHNICAL HIGH LOSES.
WOOdside Team Finds SehooIboy
Pitchers Easy Picking.

cAEclaA 70 Ane " a,llllEtol Eerdlc.
Silver Spring. Nd. April 3.-In a game
T. which errors were numerous. the
WoOdside baseball team defeated the
Technical High School nine yesterday by
the score OF Q 10 s
Benedict. who started the game For The
Woojsiders, was unhittable. but wild.
his passes to first being responsible for
most Of TechnicsTs runs Busher re-
heved him in the seventh inning. and
had the high school boys bunaloed. He
old not allow the machinists hit IN
three innings
The Technical twirlers proved easy for
the Woodside boys. who garnered several
extra base hits OF their delivery. Dolly"
Gray. the visitors captain. made e clever
running catch OF a fiy ball in the seventh
inning. and the playing o. Jones az third
for Woodside was fast and clean-cut.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
BIG SURPRISE.
Continued from Page one.

latter muffed the throw. and both men
were safe. Howard poked another safety
20 right. and Williams scored Fulton S
squeeze allowed Gable 10 tally. and on
Hawes single TO center, Howard crossed
the rubber.
Eckenrode caught six innings and made
d good impression. He was later re-
lieved by Duffy.
The same teams meet Monday.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Cy stole second.

Owing TO a rnix-up between Murphy
and Devine. who was coaching at third
in the sixth. Georgetown lost a run.
Murphy was on second and Simon hit
one on the nose toward left Murphy
passed third and, not knowing Wagner
had knocked down the hit, he kept On
for the plate, only to be thrown out
easily. He should have been stopped at
third
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
The Score.

Earned Tuus-Vtrtral. 81. Episcopal. !. Left on
basCs-Csntral = Episcopal 3. First base on balls
OF Grant. !. Innings pitched-By Wood, "a by
Grant Ga. Hits mBde-Of Wood, g; of Grant 3
Struck out-By Wood. Z; hy Giant, 10. Homa~rln-
Hitch rhree-nasc hit-Bgllock TKo-base hts
Hauah Rhcenl. Stolen basss-Rhcom. Herman
Boashee. Pend,etn. Hit hy pitcher-By Bullock l.
Wild ritch-Wood. Balk-GTant. Umpire-Mr. Bad
ere -i-oA q game-l hour and $ minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

LIT on bases-Gsllsudet. I: A. S. & T. Co.. 2
Bases on balls-Of Battiste. l. Of Haycock. 5.
Struck out-By Battiste. i0. By Haycock. s Two
base hit-Maioney Sacrifice hit-Ben stolen
hSses-MoTris. Arras. Hover o. ODonneu ~.
Preston, Birck. Johnston Double plays-Hanks
10 Maloney; Parham 60 Maloney. Hit By pitcher
By Battiste. s. Passed balls-sIOhnston. 2 Umpire
Mr.. Holiday Tine u game-l hour and . min
utcs
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Challenges VIII Be Published
in The Washington Herald

The Sporting Editor OF The
WashinEtOH Herald win gladly
pubIiHh challenges from ali
teams. big ard small, amateur
and professional.
The Washington herald prom
iaes 10 give the future greats.
as much space as possible each
day.
Send your challenges. also nc
counts Of games. direct TO the
Sporting Editor. Write rs plainly
"A possible and on one side Of
the paper.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Earned runs-Kensingto1. J. First bass b. er-
rors-Arny- Navy. 2; Kensington. ;. Left on hases-
Army-Nsvy. 2: Kensingf0n. 3 First base on balls
OF Morton. 4: od Adams 4 struck Out-sy No--
ton. Il by Adams 4 TWo-bsss hit-BallSrd. sac
riAce hits-Warrer % stolen bases-Motzcer
STEPHAN His By pitcheT-By Adams. ?; b. Norton.
2 Passed balls-Alen. !. Merrill. CnDire-8l7.
Jeunings Tine Of Csme-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
COVERS The FORFEIT.
COrbett Forwards Check for
Bout with johnson
NEGRO SMILES AND SAYS YES

However, He Fails TO Name a var
ficuIar Time for Bout for Reason
that He Win Not Eater Ring in
Near Future-JeTries Suggests Pro-
cess of Elimination 20 Decide Title.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Earned rrns-Amherst, 7. Two-base hits-kane.
Jude Sacrifice hits-Frvnon. Gillian. Hambsch- Len
on bases-Aulhcrs-. : Nay. 3 First base by er-
rors-Aniherst. 4. Navy. !! Stolen hasas-Pennock
r. Jude Bases on haIls-Of Mcclure. 4, of
Lanphier 3 Struck out-By Mcclure. 9; by Ian
phier. = Hits-Of Ianrhier. in iunings; Of
Harms 2 in / inning Hit by pitched hall-McClure
ard Jude lby LanphieTl Gillian. Passed ball
Hambsch. Wild pitch-McClure. RilG throw
Hambsch. Umuire-Air ColHfover. n Wasaington.
Time Of gzme-l hour and 30 INMATES.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
YALE BEATS VIRGINIA.
Fitehett's Costly Error Starts TrOu
bIe-Game Is Fast.

''l7-l'' y IlIt " a'-I-IIe - tItTlIl-
Norfolk. Va. April S.-Virginia 3. slipped
a cog in one inning this afternoon. Yale
took advantage OF It and won the game
10 > The missing Of a long drive by
Fitchett started the trouble for Virginia.
The game was played on a wet field,
just after a storm. bur was fast ScorA.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

The Marines. of the Capital City
League, will cross bats WITH the strong
Mayfower team this afternoon az 2:30
O'Clock on the Marines grounds, Seven
teenth end d streets southeast
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04


base O hslis-Of BeBeaict. IL; of CrdcSsharks z.
Of Kraft. lunings pitehed-By Bene5icr G. bv
B1shsT. 3; BY Cguickshanks. 8; bF KAT 4 Has
made-Oh Beneiiet. 4. of Crslckshanks G. %
Kratt. ; scu-eS out-By Bens5ict. :; b. C-uick-
shsnks. 4. by Krsft. &; hy Bushe-. s Isl-ee-tsse
hif-Busher. Two-bGse hits-Busher. Wes- Cbi,ds
Carte KinE. Sacrffce hit-C. Benedict- stolen
hsses-WoodsiGe q; Technical. 8 Docble rlzr-
Sraft 70 OReilly- Hn by pltche--By Benedict j
Pazsei haiis-Norris ?, Wesf J. Ump1e-slr
Spencer. Ems of Earle-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Feruwood, s. Comnissioncrs. J. Left OF bases-
FernEood. ,. Commissioner. 8 First hase or balls
OF Swsvely. /; Cf Newherry. 3. on II. Recsest ..
o. G. Beckett. 2 Innings pitched-By Swavelv. q:
By NewborTy- 2; hy g. Beckett. s. hv Burch 2 by
C. BecSett. Z HES mRde-Of Swavely. 4. oH
Newbsuy. 8, of n. Beckett, 3. Of Burrh. 2 of q
BeCsett. p Struck out-ny SUaTeiy I. bv NPu.
bery. I, by n. Beckett. ). by BurCh. 2. by C.
Beckett. . Two hase hit-Baco1. SacTiace hits
Newbery o. Thomas. Beckett. Kemp. stolen
haScs-Harding NeWbery ~. Br1ner o. L Rose
%. Hir hy pitcber-Ry Burch. /. by Nesberrv. F..
hy SwaTeiy /. By n Beckett 9 Wud pitch
SwaVely Passed hails-G. Rose / umpirps-
Messrs. Meyers and zsrbe. TINE q Esme-i hour
and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

81. john 0 o s s "a
Catholic University. o o o O %
Earned uus-St. Johns. T. Bases on 5aIls-Oh
Wilson. ]; OF Dau, A. of Greer. . Struck 0-it-3y
Wilson. 3; by Payrc 8; by Greer, 2 T,ro-hase
hits-Dean Greer Hessler- Home rn-H. Wilson
HIS by pitched baIl-Hessler lby pnynel. Passed
halls-Crew Q. Hessler. Sacrifice hit-Bohn
Stolen bascs-Crew o. }. Wilson. Hessler l2l. Wild
throw-Hesser. Umpire-AIr Cnarles Sweet. of An
uapO'is. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
NAVY FAILS TO MAKE A HIT
Mcclure Pitches Amherst Team TO
Victory.
Interesting Game at Annapolis
Cadets Make Costly Errors.
Score 4 10 o.
snscial 10 me Washlngton Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md, April 3.-Masterly
pitching by Mcclure enabled Amherst
College 10 apply the whitewash TO the
Midshipmen to-day. Score. 10 o.
Mcclure was invipcible al all times.
and did not allow the middies a single
hit. Though each team was faulty in
fielding a couple Of times. the game was
well contested. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

AND-S4ee nj elIrA- LetL "a nlses-lale. =.
virginia. Stolen b2se-liuFphy. sacrifice hits
Feis. HCraker, Blackeney Fitchett. struck ont
By Walker. 9. by Rose s Bases on baIs-On
NalkeT. j; OF Rose Batter hit-Fitchcrt. Tn
Tire-Mr. PenleT staff q Virginia L0zEue Tine
Of game-l hour and IS minutes. Attendance 500.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

New York. April 3-Jim Corbett for
wsrded a check for 5000 to a local stake
holder yesterday with instructions 10
cover Jack Johnson's forfeit with the
same Corbett insists that he Is not fool
ing when he says he wants 10 night the
negro champion. and states that as he
was the first white man in America 70
issue challenge. ne is entitled 10 prece-
denee over kaufman. Retehel. Langford.
and others VINO have been hurting chal-
ienges and posting al kinds Of money, or.
rather. checks.
johnson smiled from ear 10 ear when he
learned that Corbett had covered his
S5.ooo. and said:
Sure
But johnson didn't name any particular
time. for the excellent reason that the
negro has no idea OF fighting anybody
FOR nearly year. II then. At p o'clock
tonight. the time limit placed on his
5000 forfeit by Johnson expired, without
word. or even a wag 0f the head,
from Jefrries. who was In Boston. Jen-
ries Will show over in Brooklyn. begin
Aa-t-E @+~ttaegr aAAA~NA-E NAAeAAANE Az stAN-N
hot air seem excellent.
Jenries. ignoring Johgson's 5000 for
feit. has come out Of his hole far enough
70 suggest that the heavyweight situa-
ton might be cleared Up a bit II a four
cornered Sl,oo0 sweepstakes could be ar
ranged with Kaufman. Ketchell. Lang
ford, and Ferguson, the Boston slugger.
as the participants. BY a process OF
elimination Jeff says that the winner OF
such sweepstakes could force Johnson
into fight for the championship OF the
world al Of which indicates much clever
planning on the part Of the boiiermaker.
But al the same time Il may be noticed
that Jeff does not say a word about his
own return 70 the ring Why not? Be
cause JefI doesn't care 10 train again this
year, and thinks after his twenty weeks
engagement expires Johnson VIII have his
hands so full OF challenges from Kauf-
man. ketchell. and Langford that there
VIII be no public demand for big Jim's
return 20 the ring In short Jeh viii pick
up $4,000 in easy money. and viii leave
the task Of taking the title away from
johnson 10 some one else. At least that
Is the way the ring followers are figuring
IL out just now
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Brooklyn, 4, Birmingham, o

Birmingham, Ala. April 3-BrOoklyn
and Birmingham played a fine game here
to-day. the former winning BIZ the score
OF l to Q.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

-Georgetown, :; Cornell. f. First base On
baIls-Of Hawes. 1. Struck ou;-By Hawcs. l2 by
Caurwcl. :. Stolen bases-Si1ons Macdonald
WAd ptch-HsWes- Umpire-Nr Bets Tine Of
game hours
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Haverford. Pa. April 3-HaveTford de-
feared Cornell in an intercollegiate soccer
match az Haverford to-day b. the score
OF to @
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
CENTRAL WINS AGAIN
Defeats Episcopal High in an
Interesting Game.
BULLOCK SHOWS GREAT FORM

CentraI's star SIabnan Twiris in
Great Style, and Is n Complete
Puzzle 20 the Opposing Batsmen.
Works the Full Route, Allowing but
Five Hits and Striking Out Eleven.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

The third session was the disastrous
one for the Episcopal school Central
scored six runs on errors by Hitch and
Capt. May, MacdOnald's single. doubles
by Rheem and HarTah and BullOcks ;
slashing drive for three bases. At this
point Grant relieved Wood. who was
surely getting his bumps. and ended the
hostlities by striking out the first man
VINO faced him
The game from this point on developed
into a pitchers battle. with hOnOrs about
evenly divided. Bullock. Centrars crack
pitcher. finished the game by striking out
the three men who faced him.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The decision OF Mayock in the sixth a.
first base was very close and was re-
spOnsible for GeOrgetOwn's three runs
Belts was right there. however. and prob
ably saw It right.
Hawes struck out eight men in the last
four innings.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Central Scores First.

Central scored in the opening session
after two were down on strike-outs.
Richardson caught a straight one on
the nose for single 10 right, went TO
third on a wild pitch. and scored on
Menefee's teaser over third. Mcdonald
whifTed at three wide ones for the third
out OF the half
Episcopal followed suit and then more.
Hewett. the first man up, flied 20 Mac
donald. May followed WIKI a bingle
which the strong wind carried away from
Third Baseman Herman. Pendlston con-
nected with one a Ia May, fMng the
sacks Grant knocked one which got by
HERMAN, and May and Conway crossed
the plate. Both teams scored again IN
the second. Successive singles by Rheem
and Harrah turned the trick for the
visitors, while Hitch's scOrcher to deep
left for four bases gave the locals an
extra sllV
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Alexandria, Va. April 3.-Centrai High
sprang a surprise in the camp OF the
Episcopal High baseball nine here yes
terday afternoon. defeating the local coli
legians In what was easily the best played
and most interesting game OF the season
by S 10 s. Bullock. who worked on the
slab FOR the Visitors, proved a stumbling
block for the Alexandra boys, who were
unable 70 solve his delivery. He caused
eleven 10 fan the air. and allowed but
five hits. three of which were of the
scratchy order
All FIVE bingles were tailed IN the first
four innings. the Episcopal boys going
out in one, two. three order for the re-
mainder Of the game. He had excellent
control and did not allow q pass Be
sides twirling what might be termed a
swell game the Washington pitcher was
there with the willow. making two hits,
one good for three bases.
Wood, who started on the mound for
the locals. proved easy for the visitors.
and during his stay in the box they man
aged TO score eight runs as a result OF
nine bingles. including a three -bagger and
a brace Of doubles. Grant. who succeeded
him near the end Of the third inning arter
six Central players had crossed the plate,
pitched wonderful ball
In the seven sessions that he officiated
he allowed but two hits. Doth singles.
famed ten opposing batsmen. and IS
sued but a single pass His work thus
lar this season stamps him as one or
the most competent slabmen who ever
worked on the mound for local team.
He had the Washington players guessing
at all times with a mysterious in-dr0p
which he worked with perfect control
The excellent pitching Of Bullock for the
visitors and Grant for the locals. to-
gether with a home run drive by Second
contest
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Kane called ogt FOR cutting first base. fBatted
Tor Lanphier in the eighth inning
Auherst. ..................... OO0 o -
Navy........ ......-.-.-.....-...-.. o 0 0 90
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

The Stanhope Athletic Club would Ike
10 arrange games with al teams averag-
Ing fifteen and seventeen years. Adde'S
Dick BuSsius. manager.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

In an interesting nine-inning game yes
,rdsy on Gonzaga's s campus, the Md
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-10-14
MED CAL MEN " BIG SUPPLY
America Is Greeted with Almost
Twice the Nunbsr Th5t Sup
plies European Wants.

One OF the medical journals recent
ly announced that the number OF
physicians was decreasing. II ad-
mitted that there was ito immediate
PROSPECT of a noticeable dearth of
doctors, but it suggested, to put it
plainly that there was danger Of
youUg men being scared OF the med
ical fed by the constantly increas-
ing requirements for admission to the
medical schools"
Now comes another lot Of statistics
which shows that the doctors in the
United States nun bered $4,000 in
1910, versus 10000 by the United
States census Of 1900, giving, with the
increased population. an increased
clientele doctor from 572 to 594. In
Europe, says the POSTGRADUATE, ex-
perience has shown that one physician
can care for 1000 Of the general popu-
lation, and it is estimated that, even
with more stringent requirements to
diminish their ranks, it will be past
1949 before proportion is reached
which is there deemed normal. We
are over 35 years in advance Of the
natural requirements, which means
not only individual average suffering
for the profession, but also a serious
economic problem for the country.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-10-14
Let Us Be Clean.

Cleanliness is the most important step
owards health, A good sanitary condi-
ton bespeaks clean people andtldy prem
ises. We are approaching the winter
season, when we may expect rain and
snow and WE should prepare for this
advent.
Weeds should be destroyed and burned
with all rubbish thai has accumulated
during the summer.
Closets should ,be renovated orrenOved
II full. Mix lime abundantly with the
contents. Don't throw dead fowls into
alleys. Put them into your ranges and
burn them. such disposition of them is
not necessarily offensive.
We ask all to manifest q just pride In
the welfare OF our beautiful city, by
contributing towards ito better sanitary
state and so prevent those diseases which
from time to time have gained entrance
into our homes
10 a general way these suggestions are
applicable TO the other cities OF the
county and also to every rural home
within its bounds, and we expect they
will be duly considered and put into
practice. DIR. q. WHITwoRTH,
County Health Officer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-10-14
TROUBLE FOR BoyIStl KNIGHT
Unfeeline Police officer Arrested
Youth In the Act Of Kissing Away
Sweetheart's Tears, 4

It's pity boy eau Kiss away hii
sweetheart's tears without big. un
sympathetic policeman taking them
both to the children's court, the New
York Evening Telegram says.
Any fellow ~culd have acted just al
Jacob Kinser did, especially II he was
as fond of his swee- heart as Jacob ID
of Susie stahl. Jacob is a manly little
chap Of Is and Susie. two years hii
JUROR is one of the prettiest little
girls on the east side.
1--WE wasn't OCULAR kissing" en-
planned Jacob. "Ill tell you how II
was A boy nearly twice as big as ]
am came along and slapped Susie and
she b gan to cry"
"Why didn't you tackle him." asked
the court
Gle was too big for me to lick. and
! let him go. But ! did the next best
thing. Susie was crying somepin
fierce. and just grabbed her and was
kissing away her : RS when the COZ
came along and said was violating
the law. didn't know what he meant
and as Susie kept on crying | kept on
kissing. Then the cop stepped up"
"You and Susie may go now" said
the court to Jacob. THE next tims
she cries give her your handkerchief
when you see cop coming"