davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
Head-on Collision at Middletown
Ohio, Due to Misunder-
stood Orders.
IMPACT WAS MOST TERRIFIC
Cincinnati Section of Twentieth
Century Limited Making 80
Miles an Hour When
Crash Came.

Middetow1,. Ohio. July 4.-Ninetcen per-
sons were killed outright. three probably
fatally hurt, and half a dozen seriously
injured II hcad-on collision betu cen n
freight and passenger train on the Cincin-
natl. Hamilton 81 DAYTON railroad here to-
day. Of tho killed Is were passengers.
The other victim was member Of the
passenger train crew.
The dead: S. =. Baker. Cincinnati; Il.
A. Smith Dayton: J. Smith KIRK, Dayotn;
George frohlc, Dayton; Frank Golden.
passenger train brakeman; John w.
Cooley, McCUtcheonsville, Ohio: Miss Fay
II. Daubcnmire. Plcasantville, Ohio: Ray
B. snyder, London. Ohio; 4. S. GarriRus,
columbus, Ohio; Richard Van Horn, Day
ton: Charles H. Moulton. Youngstown,
Ohio: Mrs. Jesse +. Bodey. Dayton: Viii
liam Durleavv. Dayton: King Yen Lun.
Columbus. ohio; G. Il. Gront. Spring
field. ohio; unidentified woman about 40
years old; unidentified man, initials "W.
A" on clothing. Two unidentified men,
supposed to be from Dayton.
The trains were the Cincinnati sec
ton Of tho Twentieth Century limited
on tho Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago
d St. Louis Railroad (Big Four) and
the second section of freight train
on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
FIVE BALLOTS ON SHERIFF
\. II. Thompson OF Bellows Falls Fin
uIly Won Out In Windhnm County.

Irattleboro, July 5.-At the Windham
county republican convention AT New
fame to-day there were but two contes-
tants a. IA. Thompson of Bellows Falls
the present high sheriff, defeated Chaun-
cey l. knapp of Brattleboro. 1t took five
ballots to decide the matter. II. d. Ryder
of Bellows Falls, j. g. Martin Of Brook
line, a member OF the present Legisla-
turo and brother of Federal Judge j. l..
Martin, and Edgar n. Butler of jamaica
a brother Of Judge +. NJ. Butler of the
supreme Court, fought out the game for
the senatorship from the northern dis
trlcr and Tutlcr won on the third bal
lot. From the southern district only one
candidate came forward for the senator
ship, H. +. Adams OF Marlboro, who
was given the unanimous support or the
convention. Mr.. Adams has record OF
five terms In the House. Frank Norden
of Halifax was given denomination as
assistant Judge and T.. l.. Hastings OF
Townshend was named to succeed Judge
r. b. Pier, who recently moved into tho
southern district. Frank T.. Barber OF
Brattleboro was unanimously nominated
Cor States attorney and Judge A. f.
Schwonk of Brattleboro and Zina II. AL
bee of Rockingham We're nominated for
probate judges.
EIGHT DENTAL CANDIDATES.
Montpelier. July 5-Eight candidates are
taking examinations before the State dem
tai board, In session here until Thursday,
The examinations were held at the State
House to-day and written tests at the
Pavilion tonight.
All members Of the board are present
~ follows: DIR. +. O. blanchard presi-
dent. Randolph: ]. II. Jackson. secretary.
Burlington; L. f. Mellen. Middlebury; X.
l.. Cleaves, Montpelier: G. O. Mitchell,
St Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
HAPPY MEETING
OF OLD FRIENDS
Roosevelt and Taft Greet Each
Other with Smile Wreathed
Ccuntenances.
NOT A sign OF ANY GOODNESS
Two Hours of Conversation the
Nature Of Which None Knows
but They Laughed
q Lot.
NOT A SIGN OF ANY GOODNESS

o., -. =,
""0"' '"''e "V' Vi i"''
"''
va ''' io""
VI ""u" VI '"o -'"''s 'o''ase wiz"
"p'' '." ''te' eiouiuo'
''ie e'."e"' S"t "no"e Ill every
''ie Vi '"o'' S''i'io "'ee'heu cou"'e"-
who smoke and there was earnest
"aIIhth III ms saiuatioh'
heouore'
inc! Pa'tcu each other hHectlohate-
iE on the shouIder' Ihey laughed IN
" way tnat leit not single lingering
douot as 10 the exnberance or their
IceihRs' lheH seemed utterly oDliN-
ious or the fact that there were others
present
~ used to be Mr.. President and
VIII didn't it! cried the colonel In
his old familiar high pitched voice.
o"t now It's MT. President and Theo-
dore.
The two old friends. meeting after
10 months or separation with all the
warmth that used to characterize
their association in washington. slap
ped each other again on arms and
shoulders
And so 1t went throughout the after
noon. The meeting was everything that
the friends of President Taft have claimed
that 1t would be and the prophesies of
those who have insisted all along that
GOODNESS had developed between the two
men proved to be utterly fallacious.
NAN ,,ocr p,r.s.,.r ,r,..
Colonel Roosevelt was stll in the spirit
OF the renewed association with the Pres
ident. when, after two hours and twenty
minutes spent with Mr. Taft and members
70 srerd .ecord ,,i,b. ,,.,.t ca,a,a.
1odea
A. be ,.,s ,oo,,,,, ,,o ,,,,ns. -,
pros,aa,,..s ,,.,, a., -, =.
with severol old r,,rsror,or ,riara. sro,,,
yvas,,,,,.a,,
or 80 ..,.... tat,
pras,do,,t +" ho o,,,,vaa ..,,,, 80. T..
al ,hare t., .,.'', -.
cs
mr. rxs,s 49,, c.,, r.,.
,,.ol,,oa o,lo,,, 80 ,.n-a..,, -, -.
.,.S. y,
" - 80
+,or =, w. ,,o.,,, .,ae,.,r Wv. po
Tha.r ,aa, 49, .Ao 10y
sco rco,,. r,,,,,,,, ,.aa ~.
were not ,,r,,,e, ,,,+h ,o,,,xh,or ~
INC ~ tbo ola >r,.ras o1,,,a ho,.o 49,,
mora aYection.te
rs. nos sar,,ad ~, .,, A.,
Tof, sepo,or olro o,,a co.,. ".
sat about the p.tcker +oh,o ,rbo prast
dent WAS n,atr,v orac+sd. Co,o,o1 pooso
Welt ,yas unfeig,ea,,, aa,,.,b,,1 ,,, c.,
tor Lodge. friend and adv,sor Of hnth
looked on with evident Measure
App,v4 u-,s Nm,
beverly was on the outlook for tn.
distiheuished visitor all morning, but i
was not untli toward one O'Clock tina
"oru came thht the colonel, owing to {
press OF umo' would start from Senator
Lodge nome AT Nahant at 2:S o'clocl
III an automobile.
ms way 10 beverly lay through pt Il
Vi Lynn H"aihpscott ana salem and il
eacn vi 'heSe places the colonel wa!
d'i'N'' 'e'"e '''~eu anu cheerod' ana III
was constantly compelled to lift his ha
/" ie'os"''io'' vi 'he greetings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
SMCTHERED BY HIS CAP.
BODY of James Lamb Found in Gully
beside RaiIrOnd Track.

Whllingford, July A negro by
the name of Jackson found the dead
body Of James Lamb in a gully near
the railroad track at this place this
morning. His face was buried in a
thick cap and it Is supposed that he
bmothered. a bottle containing liquor
WAS found near the body.
Lamb, who was more familiarly
known MS "Buck', Is known to have
used liquor to some extent. but he
was not intoxicated last evening. DR..
D. II, Stone OF Burlington performed
m autopsy on the body to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
JUDGE ALMY FOUND
DROWNED IN CREEK

Ithaca, n. Y. July 5.-Bradford Almy.
for twelve years previous to 1903 county
Judge and surrogate OF Tompkins county,
was found dead In Enfield Creek early
to-day. He went fishing yesterday after
noon. Judge Almy was C years old and
ono of the best known lawyers In this
part Of the State. He served for some
time as chairman OF the republican county
committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

Edith NJ, oh. m. by Star Alcyone. Fred
Graves Castleton, Vt; Lambert j.. b. &.
by Andrew NJ. Joseph Brown, Fort Ed
ward, n. Y.
Rutland Railway Light & Power Co.
224 trot, $4,000. first payment Woody
Hi Stock Farm. Salem, n. Y; Roger
Rourke, Greenfield, Mass; $. A. Drew,
Norwood, n. Y; I. n. Chase, Brandon,
VT; John O. Porter, Middebury, Vt; L.
L. Swan, Orange. Mass; W. r. Kellogg.
Boston. Mass. Or. S. L. Phelps. Nor
wood, N. Y; James Leonard, Malone. n.
y; james Leonard Malone, n. y; G. r.
Russell. Lake George, n. Y; q. r. Rus
sell, Lake George, n. v. c. II. Russell
Lake George, y. Y; Dave Bright, New
Haven, Conn; Winslow Dudley, Crown
Point. y. y. ]. II. Sage. Troy, n. y;
l.. T. stevens. Montreal Can; J. d,
Shahan, Port Henry. y Y; +. VI. Will
son, Rutland. Vt; George W. Hall, Ches-
ter VT. Joseph Brown, Fort Edward.
N Y.
At the 9th annual fair of the Western
Vermont Agricultural society at r'ai-
Haven, Sept. 10, IA and Is.
2:29 pace $4,000. second payment
Young Wicklow. b. &. by wicklow; Jane
7. oh. IN. by Photograph, J. II. Potter.
Salem. n. y; Steigerwalt. br. =. by Mot
lev Wilkes S. Il. Wolf. New York city;
Artstidcs Jr,, CHI. h. by Aristides, g. T..
Carpenter. Port Henry, n. y; Rocksey,
h M bv - y y, pu.bov ,kee,a Y
II Kentucky re,o h ~, Nv. Ciinto,,
,vuLas. radd,. r..oho, or - !, nour-
hon p.,chsr y q r,,or Ntiad,ehurv
W poo,o ko.ror y h h,. rsoo,o >,-il-
.o, 1,dri, >r,,ho,.,a,, ,vahs.,, ,,oss
Touyh Nut 40 w, Nox,aoo, poor
pourLs croo,,aald ,,,ss tIo-r, y =
g h,. tero,. p,r,s ,,,,as Do,,,r-o,.
C,ers relic Y Y. t,,o, ~. ,o,.
otbv 7 oh -, a.. po7,ra,o, :, + rn,,,o,
t.nnord ,t,,or, y " y,-oo,,,,u oh
nv 1p,.,r,,hlo q y pu.sau r.,l,o
t,aor,. y = ,,,,,,a w -, 49,. pa~,,,
Wilkes T. ,s,,rdor1i, oh,ro, y u
Themis h m Inv Naron &, po,,.,.. pos.,4
y n -, h,. W II p,,,i,,. ,,r,,,,.,,
Pain, v " t,orrica NJ =, -, 10. A.
mara woody, ttiu s,,oc, ,,.,,.,,, c,io,, ~
Y. VIZ y ~ ~, r,dro s,ir, !, &
N,so, I;,lonc \ " c,s ,r,,ho ,1I.
9 tdvard .,.,so, ,r o r, G C,,c,-or-
,,,, 1vorc..tor ,fo,. o,,u ,-r ~ 80
nv robn " yv,,,,os r. ,raae.o,
r,aIduins,.,iio ,i..s nm. 1,,,,.,,o >, -,
nv - pova u~iybt Wv. rro,.en co-,
Dr.drau,,h, M -, h,. p.,ot,,,,,,,.,,a,,
Miles Folov po,,,tnev " ,Ia,,. st.,.e,,s
y m nv Acme Nccre,,or r. ttosl.i,,s
Aidd,o,ov,, VI 12,,ct pom, I'M, II h,.
\yiu,r, perr II couo r-o,, N
2:14 mace s-gooo second ,a,.me,t Min
ia A,bor. Il NJ nv r-,r.. Albert < =
Wolf \ew yorl, c,tv. co,rin nun Oh
m h,. Courtr, Cousin nv { y phe,rs
Norwood n V. Aw.ko nov oh :, bv
Argot wilkes Edwin >totbo,vsor 1yoh-
ster Mass. C,rade,l hr ~ bv Alcvnrer
W L. Berry Concord v II VIA ,t.o,
ny m hv Jobr v ce,.r,. C.,orro w.
Hol Cbeater w . c,,oruo E,p,, ~, ,
nv Nav KIM IT Whoe,oc,, posto,
Mass Doss,o potcbor VII, y, b,. ,rbo
patclen Rov. Rerkshiro Ro,. bIl +, nv
I>ovnaor Woody I,m stool, Tor,r so,o,,,
n V. Jor,s woItere br &, Wv ,,iuv
Walters p q C,hic,ke~lrg v-orcastor
Mass. FebioIo oh M IN, Ncrie,d w
II Dudley. Grown poInt \ Y. Dr Co.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
MAN CUT IN TWO ON THE
RAILROAD NEAR MALONE

Malone, y. Y. July Sat n late hour
last night the body of a man was found
on the Rutland railroad tracks near Ma
lone Junction. cut in two. The man evil
IDENTIFY had been killed by passing train.
Papers on his person indicated his name
to be Frank Busseau, painter OF Sar-
anac Lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS

Many nights rest IL spoiled by
frequent fits Of .oughing-sometimes
Is 40 annoying as to prevent sleep.
Kenp's Balsam win cure coughs II
any medicine Will and will relieve
the irritation in the throat, For all
Balsam. Druggists sell It at 25c. and
soc. bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
SHOVEL. FITNESS,

Whether You work on n farm or hire
such work done, you need O. Ames
phoVels, No other shovel made will serve
you SO we'll. Sold by Strong Hardware
To-, Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

r, $780,, - ..,
,.
49,
""'" VI ,''o '''H r'"
"
.''
i's ~ am ''"'- VA
.'"'" was ~ nav ''"
""' vac '''o -. - "
WV" iH'''"" w. mo
"'"rF'" "'Ion ""i" ne '''
I" r'"'H NJ VIZ ','iio "'''
,'H9 Una" NV
t'"il "i '''e 'iei6"' va" '''i' ', -
'he S'dIhE mere anu Oo'u'I''' '''i'
VIEWER !" '""'s' w ''io 9't'A"
'loh' urea 10 reac'l '"e i'oi ~ c''" %
'ie Nd'''e ai''''r'
) II" 'raS'' wiz" ''e '"'''7 .'N'
'orrl'l'' Inc lreiSht was iIare "P VI
Eohuola cars H"I ours an" "oN at y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
SUMMER TOURS
PACIFIC COAST
REDUCED FARES
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.

A great variety Of routes with lib
kral stop-over privileges. Modern
brains with observation library cars.
Special rates on certain days In
gully, August and September. Write
sor full details.
n. n. PERRY,
9ist. Pass. Agt. Can. Fac. R'y.
802 Washington st.. boston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
Some Say Scarce, Others Say
Plenty.
The Indications Point to q Big
Crop.
BEEN A GOOD SEASON.
Prices May Be Somewhat Lower
Than Last Year.
Spring and Summer Ideal Tur-
key Raising Weather.

Salina, Kan, Oct 14.-There seems
to be a difference of opinion as to
whether turkeys will be high or low this
Thanksgiving.
Some of the poultry men say high,
some say low. Possibly the ones who
say low are buying turkeys and the
ones who say high have them to sell.
Here is what the Kansas City mar
ket report says about turkeys:
The wet weather of last spring is
going to have an evil influence on
many a Thanksgiving dinner, or the
butchers bill of the host thereof, if the
forecast of produce men is correct.
young turkeys are particularly sus-
ceptible to dampness and many did not
survive their young turkeyhood on that
account this year. There are FEWER
than usual in the country this fall and
the prices are to be proportionately
high, the dealers say
A Salina poultry dealer, however,
sizes up the situation as follows:
1.-The people in Salina who are PLAN
ming to have turkey for Thanksgiving
dinner will not have to pay the high
price that prevailed last year for the
birds. At one time last winter turkeys
sold as high as Is cents pound. About
Thanksgiving they sold at IA to 15 cents
per pound.
This year the price will be lower
because more chickens and ducks were
raised last spring, as well as more
turkeys. Last spring there was ideal
turkey raising weather There was not
so much rain as usual and consequent
ly more turkeys were Matched, as we'll
as all other kinds of poultry.
when there is a large crop OF
various kinds of poultry the people
will not buy turkey when chickens
are cheaper, and they will be cheaper
this winter. When chickens are cheap
it naturally keeps the price of tur-
keys down as well as the price of
ducks and geese.
There will be plenty of turkeys to
go around. OF course you might get
the idea from the farmers that they
are scarce, but you know the farmers
like to leave the impression upon the
minds of the people that turkeys are
scarce in order to induce poultry men
to pay high prices"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
Will BE BIG MEETING.
Hutchinson Is Expecting 1000 Dele
gates at Anti-Horse Thief Gathering.

Hutchinson, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE Kan
sas Anti Horsethief association will
convene in Hutchinson Wednesday
morning, October 10, in state conven-
ton. L. S. Kent, president of the local
council and chairman of the committee
on arrangements, says there will be
close to 1000 delegates and visitors in
attendance. In connection with the
convention, the ladies' auxiliary will
hold it's state meeting.
Among those who will deliver ad-
dresses to the Ants will be n. J. Ran
die, national president, and Chancellor
Strong of the Kansas State university
On Thursday forenoon the parade
will be held, and it is expected that
close to 1900 mounted Ants from ev-
cry section of the state will particle
pate in the demonstration. There will
be three bands, these from Peabody
Mount Hope and Haven, besides the
Hutchinson bands.
The convention will continue through
the week The following prizes have
been offered by the Hutchinson coun-
Gil:
For largest delegation in line out
side of Reno and Harvey counties, $25;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
FIRST GAME GOES no GIANTs.
Mathewson Outpitched Ford and the
HighIanders Lost a to Game.

AT NEW YORK.
The New York Nationals defeated the
New York Americans in the first game
of the Manhattan series by the score of
to l. Ford, the Highlanders' star
pitcher was pounded for four runs in
the eighth inning, giving the Giants the
victory. Christy Mathewson, who was
on the rubber for the Nationals, pitch
ed good ball, allowing the Highlanders
only eight scattered hits The Ameri-
cans scored their only run in the sec
ond inning.
Score by innings: r. E.
N. Y. (A1ner.) $1,000 OOOo-1 2
N. Y. (Nat'L) 10 0 0 0 SIS IL 4
Batteries-Ford and Sweeney, Mitch
ell; Mathewson and Myers.
The paid attendance at Thursdays
game was 24,39S; the total receipts 49,,
z6275. OF this amount, the players will
receive $40, 401. SS, each club owner 3d.
467. 10 and the national commission ST.
926.27.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
BIG APPLE SHIPMENTS.
Railroads Have Carried 100 Carloads
Out of AtchisOn County.

Atchison, Kan. Oct. 14.-Estimates
of Atchison county's apple crop, of
that part of it shipped out of the
county made by railway departments,
place the yield exported at seven hun
dred car loads, worth about $245, 700.
This does not take into account the
apples for home consumption, or sold
on the local market. Apple buyers
have reaped a harvest in this vicinity
by buying orchards for a lump sum-
Ben Stuart. who lives east of Atchison,
realized about $1,000 from a thirty
five acre orchard, which produced
5000 barrels of marketable apples. He
sold the orchard for a lumD sum, and
it is, figured he lost nearly $4,000 on
the deal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14

losing the first two heats to Major
Wellington.
The Harvester broke the worlds
lance in 4:15A, one and three-o,,ass
ters seconds under the mark set bv
Cresceus in 1902. Under a good drivs
by Geers, he went the mile in 2:OsH
was negotiated in BIN 'Ae
A1leen Wilson, owned by John w
Coakley of Boston, paced a mile 70
wagon In 2;O4 u and beat the worlds
record, made by Edith w. in 1890 -,
a second. She was driven by Coz ~
Tine West stake, value $2,O25. was
taken in straight heats by nnd;s
Archdale. oAs
Independence Boy, strong favor,4.
IN the betting, took the first two hests
or the 2:O9 pace, which will be finishH-s
today. Aiisieo
The 2:11 trot, carried over. ras,,,t
ed in straight heat victory for Eas-
Margaret Az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
BIG BRooM-OORN CROP.
Mcpherson County Has 5000 Acres in
Brush.

Mcpherson, Kan, Oct. 14.-Broomcorn
loads are coming into Mcpherson every
day. And broomcorn is quite an item
in Mcpherson county, when it is re-
membered that 5000 acres were plant
ed last year, and it represents in its
harvest not less than 100000 to the
farmers of this county.
The acreage this season is much
larger than it was last year; in fact.
safe estimate is that it is twice as
large Owing to the failure Of wheat
considerable ground was planted to
the future broom stand and in this way
makes up for much of the deficiency in
wheat.
Another factor, however, is the fabu-
lous prices which prevailed in the mar
kets last season. The weed went soar
ing around the 5000 mark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
CHANNEL TowNsIEY COMING.
Great Bend Boy Now ONE of Europe's
Leading Artists

New York, Oct. 14.-Ffve years as
head Of the London school Of art.
which had pupils from all over the
world, caused Channel P. Townsley
to long for the quietude of Kansas
and he is on his way to Great Bend
his former home. to rest and paint as
he feels disposed during the next
year. Kansas in her various seasons
will be subjects for his brush. At a
later date Mr.. Townsley will hold an
exhibition in Kansas City, perhaps in
the rooms of the fine arts institute.
Mr.. Townsley was born in Missouri
but as a child was taken to Kansas
He attended Washburn college at To-
peka and taught art there when a
young man. Then he went east for
study with William NJ. Chase. From
New York he went to Paris for study
in the Julian academy and with De-
lacroix and other French masters.
Student days ended, he became an as
sociate of Mr.. Chase as manager of
the 1atter's summer classes and as or
ganizer of Mr.. Chase's European tours.
Then he founded the London school of
art, which included Frank Brangwyn
among it's instructors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
HoNoRs TO LAWRENCE MAN.
Sutton Makes Clean Sweep at Ameri-
can Stock Show.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. H.-The honor
of heading the American Breeders as
ISOLATION devoted to the Angora goat
industry was given to a Lawrence man
when N. A Gwin was elected president
of the association. Another Law
renee man, r. G. Johnston, was plac-
ed on the executive committee, giving
this city a two-f1fths representation OF
the national organization.
At the American Royal Live Stock
show, the C. E. Sutton herd made a
clean sweep in the prize lists. The
Sutton entries captured II prizes, an
unusual showing for one breeder. The
Lawrence man received most of his
ribbons on Berkshire hogs, although
all his entries were young stock. Mr..
Sutton made it rule several years ago
not to enter anything but young herd,
owing to the danger of loss where older
or heavier hogs were exhibited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
HUTCHINSON NEWS ROBBED.
Experienced Men in Business Get $3.50
in Cash.

Hutchinson, Kan, Oct. IA rob
berry, evidently the work of expert
enced men, at the office of the News,
between Saturday afternoon and Sun
day morning resulted in the loss of
about $3.50 in cash and checks to the
amount of $50.
Two men were seen lurking around
the News office Friday night and Sat
urday afternoon. The men, it has
been found, left the city early Sunday
morning.
The money was in a small box in
the safe. The combination was not
working and through some oversight
the money box had not been locked. 1t
was a very easy matter for the person
or persons, after having gained access,
to get the money.
It is thought that entrance was gain
ed by a rear door, which is being re-
built.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-14
WILL PARADE ON KANSAS AVE.
Y. NJ. G. A. Members to Sing Washburn
Songs Saturday After Came.

Songs Saturday After Game.
One hundred and fifty of the Junior
members of the Central Y. NJ. G. A.
will parade Kansas avenue and march
to the Washburn field, singing Wash
burn songs and yelling Washburn yells
before the Washburn-Ottawa football
game Saturday.
The kids have been trained by college
leaders and are overjoyed with the
prospects Of seeing the big game from
the bleachers instead of from trees.
fence tops and knot holes. They will
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium and leave.
thoroughly primed for the occasion.
The idea is original with their trainer,
A. B. Cowden, who has just been placed
in charge and is anxious to get them
interested in all athletics. Further
more, he promises to officiate in future
Washburn games in exchange for the
admission of his rooters. Coach Stew
art, Director Driver and Manager Neis-
wanger, all feel for the boys.
Not that the college students lack
the power Of noise but the kids ought
to have a chance and they will be given
full liberty.
An eligibility list of 26 players has
been forwarded the eligibility committee
from Ottawa. When Kansas could
score only twice on Ottawa and one of
those a lucky fluky trick then the
teams of the state began to take notice
of the Baptists. Bill Dahlene, last year
fullback at Kansas, is coaching the
bunch and gave Heinzman of the Y.
NJ. the tip that he had something of
team to beat.
Coach Stewart is expecting the hard
est game Of the season outside of K.
U. and the Aggies. Whether he will
have a chance to work out his scrub
subs is doubtful.
The way the teams will line up
probably will be as follows: