davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25


w. S. Hunter. phys. and surg, Office
and res, 1903 E. 9Th. Ind. 1868. Bell 2795.
Mr.. and Mrs. John oliver and family
are spending several days with relatives
in BerrYton.
Mr.. Harvey Lehman. of K. u, spent
Sunday here the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Edward King, of Klein street.
Mrs. G. H. Barry and family, of POI
Brannef street, will leave this week for
Argentine, where they will join Mr..
Barry in 4 permanent home.
Miss Mamie Morris is improving af-
ter beng sick several days with an at
tack of the grip.
Miss Marion Fust, of Tecumseh, was
a Topeka visitor Friday.
w. Morse is able to be at work again
after being sick several days.
Mr.. Chas. Huber will go to Kansas
City in a few days to remain perman-
emily.
Mr.. T. r. Reed, of Marion Center, was
a Topeka visitor Saturday.
Roy Howe is spending several days
in Newton on a business trip.
Mr.. Henry Retter, who is working for
the Santa F'e on the gulf lines, is now
stationed at GAINESVILLE Texas.
Mr.. Prank Luthey is in Wakarusa
visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Powell
The regular meeting OF the Ladies
Aid society of the Christian church,
will meet Wednesday afternoon at the
church.
Mrs w. D. Davis, of Madison street,
is visiting relatives in Manhattan.
Mrs. Charles Sheafor's Sunday school
Class of young ladies o. the Christian
church will meet this Evening at her
home on Chandler stree.
Mr.. Earl Powell Of Berryton. spent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25

The great ''Buckerino" Freeman, in an
excellent play entitled why is a ball
team. or what did to CooIey's." sup
ported by an excellent company, was
seen at the local refrigerator Sunday
afternoon by about 500 faithfully in
sane fans who braved the rigors OF
january weather. Mr.. Buckerino is
a star of the first magnitude. In addi-
ton to passing u men, hitting two
more striking out IL men and holding
the locals TO four hits, no two of
which came at the same hitting, he hit
in one Of the runs with a two beaner and
scored the other two runs himself. Mr..
Bucke-ino is a scoundrel and here S
hoping he never returns to Topeka.
The 500 chased one across the platter
in the initial scene. Mr.. CULLEN prom
enaded- Mr.. Collins met a martyr S
fate in sending him to the middle check
irg station. The despised Mr.. Neigh
boris ooZed one out to center field and
there was one blot on our fair name.
Despite their clouding up the 500
rained not a bit until the seventh in
ming when Mr.. Stem blossomed into
full grown berry. Mr.. WEIGH also
struck a blow for home aud loved ones
and after the Miller boy had been killed
on his way to the mill by Abbott and
KaalI Mr.. B. Towne hitting for Mr..
Beers, walked. Then Freeman uncork-
ed his two beaner and two tolls of the
bell were heard Mr.. CULLEN, any ball
player who has a habit of making two
or more hits each game is entitled to
be called Mr., unlaced q single, and
--l3uckerinc'' tapped the till. Collins
failed to find what he was hitting at
In the ninth Freeman plunked a sin
gle. went to second on an infcld out
and scored on Abbott's bad throw of
Neigl1bor's hot grounder. That was
enough.
The locals were made a present of
one in the second. when Korns and
kahl were hit by Freeman. Kahl
stopped fast one and walked to first
rubbing his kneecap. Kerns was jabbed
and which also hit the bat Spencer
decided not to allow him to tramp on
this and SO the Butcher went back
and stopped another one, this time
with his shoulder. Harris advanced
them with a martyrdon tap and
Wooley's sacrifice fly scored Kahl.
Reilly drew walk. but was killed at
second when Thomson was safe on a |
1ielder's choice. |
In the fourth Harris drew on Mr.. |
Freeman's transportation supply and |
Wooley hit placing a bunt in the only |
place on the fnfie1d where no one could |
get II. Harris moved up one. Reilly |
again walked and they moved up a |
peg Thomason's sacrifice fly scored |
Bonnie and Kunkle flew to Collins.
Abbott flew out to WEIGH in the sew
enth and Kahl walked. Kerns hit. but
was killed on a fielder's choice at Sec
ond, and Harris was safe. Kahl land
Ing on the last corner. Then Free |
man walked Wooley and Reilly and We
had our last joy producer.
The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25
WALL STREET FIGHT CRAZY.
Many Financial Men Will Attend
.JoIlnson-Jeffries Battle

New York, April 25.-Wall street in
large part is making its vacation plans
with Oakland. Cal, on July 4, as the
principal stopping place. The street
has the fight fever to an unprecedented
extent and today it was roughly figured
that if 1000 reservations Of berths for
the Pacific coast expected to be made
within the next three weeks at least a
third would be taken by man in the
finacial district, who plan to see the
Jeffries-J battle.
Many clubs are arranging for special
cars to take delegations of their mem
bers west, while larger organizations
are planning TO charter whole trains to
take big parties to the scene of the big
mill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis 6; Cincinnati 10.

Cincinnati, April 25-The Cincin-
natl team had little trouble in VIM
ming Sundays game from ST. Louis,
10 to 6. The visitors used four pitch
ers and all Jared about equally. An
derson for Cincinnati was wild, giving
four bases on balls and allowing a
sacrifice to the first five men. Suggs
was hit hard also.
Score: ~ RHE
st. Louis ....1 o1~Oo22 0-6 IL O
Cincinnati - 003 101 80 Is /
Batteries-Rieger Higgins, Geyer,
Lush and Bresnahan; Anderson, Suggs
and Mclean.
Summary -. Two-base hit-Evans.
Three-base hit-Lobert, Mitchell.
Home run-Lobert. Base on balls
Anderson. 4: !suggs. 2; Rieger, 2; Hig-
gins, 2; Lush. 1. Struck out-Rieger,
1; Higgins, 1; Geyer, 1 Lush, 2. UNI
pires-O'Day and Brennan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25
TOPEKA.

Three-base hit-Kahl. Two base hit
Kerns, WEIGH. KunkIe. Sacrifice hits
WEIGH, Miller, Wilson. Pennell. Stolen
base-Neighbors, Abbott Co. Struck out
BY Jackson 3, by Fugate 8. by Wilson 9.
by Chabek 3. First base on balls-Om
jackson 4. off Wilson @ off ChabeE g. Hit
by pitcher-MiIler. Time of game-1 :55
Attendance-150. Umpire-Spencer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25

walked, filing the bases. Kelly sin
gled and overran first, playing tag un-
til the three runs were scored.
Score: RHE
Lincoln .........0 o o O 0-S Z o
Denver ...-......0 o 90 o S-4 9 2
Notwithstanding and Clark; Blu
ehanan and Weaver. UInpire-MuIlen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25
ST. Joe 4: Des Moines ?.

St. Joe. Mo-, April 25.-Although
Biersdorfer of the Des Moines team
struck out Is men, last years western
League record, he was given poor sup
rort ana St. Joseph won Sunday, to g.
Score: r. II. E.
ST. Joe ..O 2 0 90 %--4 IL L
Des Moines 100 900 o 0 1 1-3 5 3
Batteries-Johnson and Shea; BierS-
dorfer and McManus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25
q. d. q. ACNE GTE1 42T 61aaF ETC.

Eczema Acne letter Salt Rheu etc simply the ucion Of skin
infected with which being deposited into the ana
letter, the
all blood purifiers
with healthy s
the natural IF mot
restoring the smooth cicle viii be
20,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25
Grandstand GIeaninps.

| 1t was pleasing to, note that the hard
hltters of the 500. were helpless before
! their ex-neigbbor Fugate. The husky
southpaw had them hitting three and
! four feet away from the ball. He wfiff-
| ed CULLEN. Neighbors, and Fenlon out
| OF six men who faced him and the visi-
| tors did not once hit the ball cut OF
tire infield while he was hurting. jack
son worked nicely and had the 500
guessing most of the time. He walked
only 4 men in innings while Cha
bed and Wilson walked three each.
Bobby Kahl played some game OF ball
Saturday, although they broke badly for
Inn in the first part Of the contest.
saclSer. secured another hat, a single
and accepted seven chances, some of
them hard ones. without an error, Kahl
is fighting hard luck but he is playing
good ball for man for whom things
break badly. Saturday a half dozen
disconnected ones roasted Kahl for some
Offense they supposed he had commit
ted That's right" shouted Babe"
Towne, who was coaching, knocking
will ruin him quicker than anything
else" Cooley offered the disconnected
ones their money back if they did not
like the game and that stopped it.
jackson pitched steady ball Saturday
and showed that he knows how to field
his position. Beside striking out four OF
the Towne boys he secured four assists.
An error which lay between him and Alb
bolt is given him, but you don't need
to hedge on any bets you made on
Jackson ii Saturdays performance is
q good one to judge by.
Everyone on the team hit Saturday
except Jackson. Landreth who hit for
him in the seventh drew a pass.
Saturdays game was a windy affair.
A stranger who had gone to the game
in search Of recreation sat on the
grandstand cursing the dust. the wind,
the cold, Kansas weather and Kansas
generally. Going to him a fan said:
Whats the matter. stranger?'' Mat
ter - returned the visitor, this
weather is frightful.'' Don't
cuss this weather." replied the fan. IT
live in Kansas and the wind blows this
way here every day in the year. like
it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25

three runs through generalship in the
ninth inning, Denver defeated Lincoln
to 3 here Sunday. With two men out.
Weaver singled. Thompson batting for
Buchanan, also singled and Lloyd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25


high nd
he
in club of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25

Thomson, Harris. Stolen bases-Thon-
ason, Wooley, Reilly. Struck out--By
Freeman II, by Harris 8, by F'ugate l.
Base on balls-Of Fremean Z, off Harris
z off Fugate 4. Double pIays-Harris to
SAM TO Abbott Hit by pitcher-Kahl,
Spencer. Attendance-SOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25
R.EI.E.
American Association.

SUNDAY GAMES.
Kansas CIty-MIwaukee game post
poned field covered with snow
Louisville o. Indiana polls 0.
Columbus 5 Toledo 4.
{ Minneapolis 16 ;ASt. Paul 4.
National League.
SATURDAY SCORES.
Philadelphia 4 Boston 0.
Pittsburg z: st. Louis 4.
New York 5; Brooklyn 4.
Chicago Cincinnati-snow
American League
Detroit 8; Cleveland 0.
Philadelphia s: Boston 3.
New York &: Washington O called
on account darkness.
Chicago-St. Louis-snow.
American Association.
Indianapolis 8; Louisville 2.
Kansas City-Milwaukee game post
poned; snow.
Minneapolis Paul game post
poned; cold weather.
Toledo 4: Columbus 4; (13 innings;
called on account darkness.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25
IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita Wins a Game From Omaha
at Last.
Omaha 3; Wichita 8.

Wichita. Kan, April 25.--Wichita took
it's first game of the season Sunday
when IL Won from Omaha by timely
hard hitting. The visitors were out
played.
Score: RH.E.
Omaha .......00 O1 o 0 0 0-3 10 3
Wichita ...1 O OIL 2 2 IS 4
Batteries: Boone and Shaw; Furch-
ner ana Gonding. Urlpire-Elark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25
TOO MUCH FOR us
Freeman Gives Topeka a Bad
Beating.
COOleysOx Couldn't Locate His
Underhand Curves.
STRUCK OUT IL MEN.
Fair Sized Crowd Witnesses the
Game.
Locals Capture the Saturday
Contest.
STRUCK OUT IL MEN.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Des AfoInes at Topeka
Sioux City at St. Joseph.
Lincoln at Wichita.
Omaha at Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25

Items foa the Eat TopeEa column may
be telephoned to Inc. Ehcne 1751.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-25

Everyone on the team hit Saturday
except Jackson. Landreth who hit for
him in the seventh drew a, pass.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
WORLDWIDE VAUDEVILLE
CIRCUIT IS PLANNED
Team viii Play 200 Weeks Without
Retracirg Route, Under New
Advancement

\EW YORK Feb 20 An around
thc-world vaudeville circnit is in pro
gross III organization ana T. the direc-
ton OF Alfred Butt an English music
hail director. and Martin Beck and "
A"yericld, Jf general manager and
president respectively OF The Orpheum
circuit ia America. according 10 an an
nOuncoment made public today
Arrangements have been practically
completed and the necessary transfcr
OF stock - expected soon.
* circuit OF Europe and America
which would make it possible for .
vaudeville team 10 play 200 weeks
without rctracinS its route. is provided
for. ana IN time he circuit is expected
20 include The Rickard interests i'm
Australia and important points i'm
South Afrna.
The scheme includes the Rarrasford
circuit I'm London and Paris and the
affiliated vaudeville interests of Amer.
lea. which take in the Kohl and Castle.
Il. / Keith +. f. Proctor. Anderson
and Ieigler Frank Tate, Hammer
stein. Percy Williams Harry Davis. VI
Shea houses east OF Chicago. and
he Orphcum houses west
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
CUPID CURES A BROKEN BACK.
Untiring Devotion Of His Sweetheart
Saves Tourish's | life.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22--JameG
Tounish. tinsmith, fell from the roof
of a building which he was working
more than four months ago and sus-
tanned q broken back This afternoon
his sweetheart Sarah Cuthbertson
called at the Hahncmann hospital ami
the man whose life the doctors said
at the time Of the accident could be-
counted in hours left In her company
practically cured
The best skill Of the medical pro
fcssion and a wonderful operation one
of the rarest known 10 surgery. have
done mach to save the life OF the man
but the physicians agree above Ill the
efforts ne untiring devotion 81 Miss
Cuth berts0n. her words OF h,>' AMI
Encouragement. have helped in his
recovery more Than drugs OF the sur.
econ, scalpGE
The operation consisted Of an Incl
sion Eve inches long above the wouni
exposing The backbone and the re-.
m0val OF the shattered half OF one oi
the young mans vertebrae.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
DORIAN COMPLIES DATA.
Ready to Defend Assessment Boosts
In DoWntoWr Sections.

Assessor Doran is finishing his map
OF the downtown district OF Detroit.
which he will use in backing up the
many increases in downtown assess
ments which ne has made this year.
Practicauy the entire downtown sec.
tiou has been boosted in assessment
and the map is made up in such way
thar. by reference 20 the information
regarding sales and leases on which
the assessments have been figured.
the valuations can be justified
Il Is expected thar many complaints
viii be made by property-owners who
have Old buildings on valuable lots.
Doran las proceeded 10 lind the land
valuation regardless OF the returns
coming in from the buildings For
this reason. many landowners Will
hnd il hard 10 make money out OF
their OLD buildings at the new as
sessment rates.
The ground value is there. how
ever. and Il is not the fault OF the
city il the man who owns the land
does not put up the proper buildings
20 get the return for that value. -
SAYS Doran Assessing downtown
property at its true value is likely TO
make il expensive TO keep old build
ings and will. in that way, encourage
the building up OF the city"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
TEACHER, BARRED,
IS DEAD Of GRIEF
Agnes May Galletly Learned of Ply
stefan That She Was Physically
~ UNIT for the Work.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22-That Agnes
May Galetly. ~ years old. graduate
OF the Eastern District High scho".
anu daughter OF William GAuetiy, OF
40. go Ains.ie-st.. Williamsburg. had
died from hear, oreaA because her
ambition 70 become teacher had
been shattered by woman physician
was revealed Yesterday by her par
euts.
Agnes was az The head OF her grad
uating class When she made applica'
ZION 10 me board of education for q
certificate To enaoie ner 10 enter the
Training school FOR Teachers. d..
knight examined her physically Gent
IS bur plainly he woman physician
told the girl that she vas ply sically
unfit 10 undergo tne hard study re-
quired IN the training school
As IL %as Agnes ambition 10 be-
come teacher. even TO the extent OF
going 20 a COUNTRY village. she Went -
the board OF education roc ms from
time 10 time. bat OF course nothinS :
could be dope there She went To the
rooms one day a week ago with heE
mother Her cheeks were red. II Is
said some body asked II they were
painted. Inundated the girl return
ed home She told her mother her
heart WAS breaking Soon she con
tracted a cold. which developed into
pneumonia. and Yesterday she died
She will be buried tomorrow IN her
white graduation dress with he,
graduation ring on her finger. an,'
eight of her school companions viii
be her pallbeaTers
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
CENSUS FOLK CAREFUL IN
RECORDING OCCUPATIONS
Rules Laid Down Sometimes Work
Out 10 Odd Conelusions-When a
Minister Isn't a Minister.

Particular care is being taken by
the census officials tnis year 20 work
ont a complete scheme for classify
Ing and enumerating the occupation
OF he population OF the United
states Definite rules have TO be
fixed. and sometimes these work out
10 conclusions that do not seem en-.
tirely logical.
For instance. the president OF the
United states Steel Corporation. VINO
gets a million a year In salary. Is
ranked As n employee u the census
figures, while the tinsmith who has a
hoy IN the shop cutting out metal. L.
an employer.
minister Of the gospel who also
follows another business must an
swer the question as 10 which yields
him the most money, his vocation or
his ayocation II. as often happens
ia small parishes he makes more
money from farming OF selling insur
ance than from preaching. he does
not 20 down IN the census as a min
lister butte as farmer OF insuranc
agent.
Ii is the occupation that yields the
greatest financial return which is TO
be counted. even II an individual has
half dozen ways OF making a ly-
ing
AS much attention viii be paid TO
women and children as 10 men in the
census returns IS 10 work. \ woman
or child working az household work
Al home is counted as having no
occupation. But all other forms OF
toll are TO be returned and classified
While managers. superintendent
and foremen are ranked as employees.
professionl men. even though working
for others. are not SO enumerated.
The third class OF independent work
ers. who neither receive pay nor hire
others. have 4 separate classification.
the bulk OF this class coming from
the farmers and small tradesmen
fun return is 70 be made rs 10
the ownership OF all homes. the fact
that partial payment has been made
bv q member OF The family consfitut-
ing ownership for census purposes
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
CROSSED WIRES


and Buggy ridin spooks that took the
other road 10 Leesyille?"
Minnie muttered assent
The squire shook his finger In the
darkness Then spooks are the
individuals you and me expected to
be- driyin' 10 l.eesyllle with tonight.
Then spooks are Mss Mchitabcl
and
And win Finney' assisted Milly.
eXcitedly Oh, drive mp. squire. so
weli get there first.
Gosh all Nancy Hanks" cried the
squire. ana hit old Del smackins
blow
After an hour OF reckless speeding
hey pulled up at the parsonage AZ
I.aesville Al the same moment an
other buggy rumhlcd out OF the upper
road The TWO couples entered the
paIsOu'e house together
Gosh an matrimony cried the
squire. as he kissed Miss Mehltabel
Next time / 90 elopin IN SEE that !
don't pick some other fellQws night
Then they were married
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
BY STUART 3. STONE.

Hi. there called the squire very
low BE lively"
lie elevated ladder 20 the window
and the lady descended mufiled.
swathed beyond recognition, trem-
bling violently The squire leaned
over and whispered one las. kiss.
please. before the uarsUn gers IN his
deadly work.
"Sh-h-h-h," the wrapped mp figure
cUt him short Il hear something.
Goodness gracious
There was indeed tumult upon the
ether side OF che ceAars They could
hear something slip. crash and rend
ana men the murmur of voices
They've heard us they've diSGov
cred orr flight whispered the lady
Let - fy
"Thems ghosts spooks muttered
Squire Barlow as he uanitched old
Del
He assisted the lady into the rig
and as the! "turned into the lower
Leesyille road. they heard the noise
Of creaking wheels taking the upper
road short but rougher route 10 the
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

same town The fairies are out to-
night." murmured the squire. J hope
they're good fairies
They drove Tor a hundred yards in
silence Then the squire broke the
stuN watches OF the night Gosh all
Gfetna Green Let's buss and make
up"
There was "A little movement OF
protest from the mufhed figure why
do you talk so strangely tonight
she asked. I'm low clear tones.
"DunnO--ask the fairies, cnuckled
Squire Barlow what YOU been tax.
in for your vocal chords? -FOUR voice
Is sweet as silver peaches
4 never knew YOU 10 say Gosh =
and laugh like goose. retortcd the
lady. Why you talk like squire
Barlow
Hey" exclaimed the squire.
What's that-like Squire Barlow -
Won say?
The squire peered over at the lady
The LADY, peered over al the squire.
The squire struck a match. i ann
Squire Bartlow." he announced.
Who're you?'
b., oOh. squire cried the lady I
thought Won were someone else
"Milly Daniels ~ easped the squire.
What VA tafnation thunder are you
doin' out here i'm the night air
.Ye3. and what in the name OF good
ness are you doing OUT re'orted Miss
Milly
The squire scratched his head "a he
drove. Who'd yoUs expect 10 see
Whefe~you goin -
whom did YOU expect To see
whore are YOU going parted Miss
Daniels
Gosh all midnight clopcments' 30
exclaimed Squire Barlow, and wilip.
ped M old bel. Presently he pulled
mp Gosh all Sherlock Holmes I've
made a discover,
What is it, sobbed Miily
RENE mber the gate-shuttin spoOks
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
ENGINEER KILLS SELF.
w c. Killing Believed To Have Been
Temporarily Insane.

Suffering Tor ~months with severe
headaches. which are thought 10 have
resulted IN temporarily deranging his
mind. William G. Killing. locomotive
engineer for The Michigan Central
took his life by swallowing carbOlic
acid in his home. SO IT'S Military
ave. Monday afternoon
Mrs. Joseph Addison. Jr. only child
~ Mr. and Mrs Killing. was visiting
at the house. and when she started
upstairs 10 bid her father good bye
before leaving for home. she heard
him moaning. and found the door OF
his bedroom locked
She called her mother and the two
women forced the door 20 find Hill
ing attircd in his night clothes. with
ing in agony on the bed Or ID l..
Sherwood and Dr. A b Wickham were
called but Killing was beyond all aid
Coroner Burgess decided that an in
quest was Unnecessary.
Killing vas member OF the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers. and
OF the order OF the Amaranth
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
Runaway Train Hits Passenger.

RUTTE Mont. Feb p --i;unninp
mild about six miles down the noun.
tain al an average OF a mile a minute,
Two Great Northern engines and eley-
IN freight cars, which started down
q long grade from Mountain Junction
crashed into the rear end OF Great
Northern passenger train No. 237 IN
the local yards today The dining
car was demolished and three mem
bers OF the freight train crew were
hurt Fire completed the destruction
OF the dining car None OF the IT.
iured will die
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
MONEY WILL BE VOTED.
Estimators Sure 10 Make Appropria-
ton For Elks' Convention.

A campaign has been started on an
organized basis by the Elks 20 secure
the passage OF the 100000 appropria-
ton asked for he decoration OF the
downtown streets during the time OF
the Elks' reunion In July A list or
the aldermen and estimators, with
their business and home addresses
and telephone numbers. has been
complied. and indiyidul members or
the lodge are making IL their business
10 talk the proposition over with the
city statesmen who will pass on the
appropriation The arguments for
this expenditure. in view OF the great
benefit 20 be derived by the city as a
whole from the big gathering are so
conclusive that there is little opposi-
ton evidenced 10 the passage OF the
appropriation.