davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

autumn went to England for his course
at Oxford. He came home for the holi-
days, and gossip has it that his trip
settled up a love affair that was a
sort of hangover from last summer
The girl is a graduate of one of the
first schools for women in the country,
belongs to an intellectual family, and
is tall and slim and queenly. So be-
sides being big and athletic and hav-
ing a good, rOOmy mind, our Oxford
man has excellent taste in girls, and
barring his chances of being lost at
sea in crossing to spend a two weeks
holiday in midwinter, or of being
smashed in football engagement (but
perhaps football is not an English ma
tional crime) or other casualties, Mr.
Whitcomb gives promise of making
good and giving his town reason tc
be proud of him.
The regular meeting of the Music
Study club for this week will be chang
ed to March IA, in order that the club
may accept the invitation of the Mat :
nee Music club for March z, to which
members of the Music Study club and
the Ladies' Music club are asked. The
last meeting of the Music Study club
was especially enjoyable for its finely
contrasted Mcdowell numbers. The
program was as follows:
Indian Suite. piano duet-Mrs. Tas-
ker and Miss Chapman.
March Wind, Wilde Jadg-Miss Chap
man.
Analysis of Bach Fugue in c sharp
Miss Chapman.
Cattle Sonata with readings from r.
ish Legends-Mrs. Tasker.
Fireside Tales-Mrs. Richards.
Delightful songs by Mrs. M. F. Lay
cock and Mrs. Charles Bair were in
terspersed through the program.
Miss Letha Blanch, whose marriage
to Mr.. Homer Bonebrake of California,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

his family have come to Topeka from
Trinidad, Colorado. to make their
home. Rev. Pitcaithly will succeed
Rev. K. L. Pooley as canon of Grace
Cathedral, and he and his family will
have rooms in the Theological school,
Ninth and Topeka, avenue.
Mr.. Richard Hall has returned from
Lawrence, where he visited the men of
the Beta Theta Pi house.
Mr.. E. P. Jordan has gone to Cali
fornia, for the benefit of his health.
Mr.. S. c. Petit has returned from d
business trip to the South and South
west.
Mr.. J. B. Smalley has gone to Del
hart, Texas. on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cartilage have re-
turned from a trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Eugene Hagan has gone to Chi
cago to spend a week and later will
visit Miss Dolly Curtis, of Washington
d. G.
Miss Clyde Bonebrake went to Kan
sas City today to visit her cousin, Miss
Louise Spencer.
Mrs. A. E. Herbst. of Kansas City
arrived today to visit the E. A Herbst
and the George Snyder families.
The Richardson Art Embroidery club
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. c. M. Compton, HOG Brooks
avenue.
Mrs. G. E. Veale has returned to
her home in San Francisco, Cal, after
visit of three months to friends and
relatives in Topeka.
Miss Katherine McCarter Of Baker
university will come to Topeka to at
tend the wedding of Miss Letha
Blanch and Mr.. Homer Bonebrake of
Los Angeles, Cal. and will be the
guest of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w.
a. McCarter.
Miss Helen Eacher went to Abilene,
Kan, today to make an address at a
suffrage meeting Mrs. A. G. Zahner
of Texas was to have lectured but was
snowbound in the northern part of the
state, and Miss Eacher went to speak
in her place
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Berrett, Mrs.
J. w. Berrett and Miss Laura Berrett
were the guests Monday of Mrs. J. H.
Renyor. 1915 Garfield avenue
Mr.. A. H. Aldrich returned Mon
day from Caney, Kan, where he Wis
tied his son, DR.. H. l.. Aldrich.
Mr.. Ray Stewart, who is i'll with
pneum onia, is recovering.
Miss Helen Morrow is spending
week in Wamego.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

The SpaIding Reading circle received
informally this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank Squires, 1912 Tyler street,
for Mrs. Isabel Beecher, who will give
an entertainment of readings tonight at
the high school, under the auspices of
the Teachers Association. The affair
was informal and no invitations were
sent out Mrs. Squires met Mrs. Beech
er about ten years ago at chautauqua
in Madison, Wis. She is a person of
specially attractive personality, and is
interesting and clever. Her husband is
a nephew of Henry Ward Beecher.
The Spalding Reading circle, which is
an organization of Catholic women, es-
peciaIly wished to welcome Mrs.
Beecher, who is also Catholic.
x
The alumnae girls of the Sigma Delta
Psi sorority met Monday night with
Miss Edith Thompson.
y
The skirt of the frOck shown in to-
days sketch is the feature which is
noticeably unusual. The frock is of
dull gray shot taffeta. The simple
peasant blouse has a wide one sided
rever of black satin, the arrange
ment of the long pointed tabs of white
soutache and silk on gray satin which
cross beneath this rever in the OPP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
Georsia's State Chemist Praises
Cottolene

Mr.. J. H. McCandless, State Chemist
of Georgia, before recent gathering,
gave emphatic testimony to the high
quality of Cottolene. He said:
The sale of this product (Cottolene),
and the proclamation that 1t is made
from cotton oil, have done more to bring
cotton seed oil truthfu1ly and favorably
before the public than anything else in
recent history"
Mr.. McCandiess then pointed out why
a pure, refined, vegetable-oi1 base, such
as is used in Cottolene, is the only as
surance that woman has of clean,
digestibie cooking product.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

costumes and were addressed in the
native language by a native of Sweden.
The home was decorated to represent
the country-imitation snow covered
the windows, mOuldings and furniture
The refreshments were of the SWeo-
ish taste, including complete menu
of the food, fish and cheese eaten by
the countrymen Of Sweden. The Mon
day Tourist club takes "fireside' traV-
els all over the world and last night
was their visit to Norway and Sweder.
An Illustrated lecture was given the
club by Mrs. Charles NJ. Sheldon. Mrs.
Sheldon spoke of her trip through Nor
way Mrs. c. J. Rosen read paper
on Sweden.
The guests were: DR.. and Mrs. c. Is.
Van Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh 7. Fish
err Mr. and Mrs. George 7. Staebler,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. McEntire, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur J. Carruth Jr., Mr.. and Mrs ChaS'
D. Makepeace, Mr. and Mrs. A Q. Ros-
ser Mr.. and Mrs G. l. Martin, MI
and Mrs. E. E. Brookens, Mr.. and Mrs
E L. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs j. A. r
Carnahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred EVarts
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Lewis, Miss Carna-
han, Miss Evarts, Miss Fisher Miss
HAYNES. Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Lindland
Mr.. and Mrs. Trull, Miss Martin, Miss
Rosen, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Rosen, Nj
and Mrs. c. L. Fuller, MIR. and Mrs. S
T. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Mar
tin and Mrs. Enga Walgren.
X X
Judge and Mrs. G. H. Whitcomb have
received word that their son, Mr.. Philip
Whitcomb, was a member of the Wad-
ham crew in the intercollegiate boat
races held at Oxford, England, last
week Mr.. Whitcomb was an honor
graduate of Washburn, and following
his graduation, he took the Cecil
Rhodes examination and won the schoI-
arship. He read law in the Washburn
school of law last summer and in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

will take place March II, and Miss
Hazel Sheldon, who will be married
March IL to Mr.. Elliot Colvin were
guests of honor at a luncheon given
Monday by Miss Nina Roudebush at
her home in Potwin. The table was
decorated with red candles and red
flowers, and wedding bell was hung
above the table. Covers were laid for
Miss Blanch, Miss Sheldon, Miss
Frances Walsh, Miss Maebelle Stokes
OF Chicago, Miss Corinne Ripley, MISS
Matte Payne. Miss May Margaret Per-
kins and Miss Leah Bailey.
= n
The evening meeting of the Music
Study club, planned for March II, mas
been postponed on account OF the III
ness of one of the performers. Notice
of the date of the meeting Will De given
later.
The last opera company that played
in Topeka had novel way OF Gaining
the orchestra from their game OF
pinocIe under the stage, back to their
hddles and pipes. Just before the cur
tain raiser was needed three hammer
blows were struck on the floor back OF
the curtain, and Immediately a pro
cession of music makers would ME
through the little door to their places.
Before one of the operas began, the
manager appeared before the curtain
to announce that "a cold mad one OF
the members of the COM pa-nee, but
his place would be taken by someone
else for the performances. Two
women were sitting together IN the
audience, the one with puzzled look
as she tried to follow the announce
ment the Frenchman was making, ana
the other wearing an amused smile:
did you understand what he sald!
asked the attentive one. NO, the
other replied, st was looking at his
feet and thinking how badly he need
ed a shine" The explanation of that
need comes in the announcement that
sas City this week. Butt was grand
opera and should be spoken OF with
awe, even if, the orchestra was rather
crudely summoned, and even II the
bootblack got none of the money turn
ed in at the box Office.
X
Mr. and Mrs. S. l.. Courtney have
asked the following guests for dinner
Thursday night in honor of Dr. and
Mrs T. J. Kimbrough. who will leave
next week to make their home in Kan
sas City: DR.. and Mrs. kimbrough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Eldridge and Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. C. Moore. An informal reception
will be held for DR.. and Mrs. Kim
brough at the First Baptist church fol-
lowing the midweek meeting Thursday
evening.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Blanch for the we'd
ding of their daughter, Letha, to Mr..
Homer Bonebrake of Pasadena, Cal,
March IA, at the Blanch home on
West Fifth street. Mr.. Bonebrake will
arrive Friday.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. H. o. Stokes and her daughter,
Miss Maebelle Stokes, Of Chicago, will
return home Wednesday, after visit
of a few weeks to Mrs. Stokes father,
Mr.. George F'indiay.
H. hi fa1 vrx4IT
soon to occupy a house in Potwin.
Miss Dora Hetherington, of Atchison,
will arrive Thursday to visit Mrs.
George Mitchell.
Mr.. J. p. Davis has gone for a trip
to Los Angeles, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H L. Cook will return
the last of this week from California.
Rev. Lawrence A. c. PitcaithIy and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
RepeIs Attack Of Death.

Five years ago two doctors told me
I had only two years to live" This start
ling statement was made by StIlman
Green, Malachite, Col. They told me
would die with consumption. 1t was
up to me then TO try the best lung med
icine and / began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t was well did, for today
am working and believe 1 owe my life
to this great throat and lung cure tina
has cheated the grave OF another Victim
Its folly to suffer with coughs, colds or
other throat and lung troubles now. Take
the cure that's safest. Price 50 cents and
$1.00 Trial bottle free at Campbell Drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

posite direction, giving a surplice eff
feet. There is a little shield of lace
and the plain sleeves have narrow
turned back cuffs of the soutache
embroidered satin. The fullness of
the skirt is placed entirely on one
side, falling from beneath a strip of
the embroidered satin which occupies
the left side.
The women of the Monday Tourist
club gave a Norwegian party for their
husbands at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Van Horn in E1mhurSt last night. The
guests were met at the door by young
girls dressed in Swedish and Norwegian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
SPEAKS into PHONE.
Governor Deneen Talks to Country
People by Wire.

Sandwich, ILL.,. March 5.-During
his trip from Chicago to Galesburg
yesterday Governor Charles s De-
neen talked to all of DeKalb county
when he delivered his address into a
long distance transmitter attached to
a party wire" by which 500 tele-
phone subscribers on rural lines were
connected with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

Of ~ gb in III country Namm hunv all
dh Thmonh is to be hsnae@ this raAush
ByA to db any household bhm mab Marion
m@ and M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

later shaving the head ts mentioned Ezekiel
(B. c. $3.50 anudes to the BARRIERS razor"
VIII our antiquarian members give fur
ther particulars as to the customf
Asks for Magazine
Please try to get the woman's Magazine
Lewis Publishing company of St Louis
want 1T much! L2x<xr L"
The address of . LAzzie L. N my handA
The attention Of Missouri readers Is espe-
cf~aty directed 20 her petition.
Plantakiun Ditty Sought
Can yeu ten me where may obtsin the
song entitled Ths4 Watermelon Smiling ON
the Vine shoURd be much pleased If could
get the words and music I think a darby
melody. Mas A E W."
plays false there is a verse of the ditty
which tells that
=" A hOpperErass sa4 on sweet 'tater vinez
Turkey gobb4er a-saeakfn' UP benin
And ysz17Eed him OF dat sweet later vine"
II am right should like to get copy OF
the ancient lyric for In any case
try to hunt up the soQe named Ay our pets.
tfOae<.
Would Locate Frieuds
II have been wondering If I could locate
two HF1eEds- Nine yeans ago when my husband
was DE'eacn4ng In EbensburE. Pa, had tive
girls from Pittsburgh visit me- Later their
families removed to Chicago and lost s4ght Of
them. AS 1 am la Chicago for the winter I
should very much Ike to find them and renew
friendship If this note is pufisshed IN
your Corner my friends might sec It and II So
they wzn understand HuxuE K nc"
The Insertion of yes1r cfeveriy worded let
ter Is rather like throwing a sealed bottle
oveRboaFd in uaid-At2antic upon the chance
that It may be picked up by other ocean craft
ANA taken 20 its destination.
Yet stranger Things have pass IN
the Corner and the bottle upon the
w@W@.
Wants Baftenberg Patterns
WIN you kindly inquire if any of your
readers any cid Bat1anbersr restxsxns they
have no further for? I easau gladly pay
express charges or postage them
Mes M c.
There many calls Tor Bet4enberg pet
terms Of late that fafers lively revived
OF interest in the fancy work I hope w.
can gSt the patterns Many have passed
through Corner within the last three
months.
To Replace Magazine
"A &rfe0d OF mine hen& a bundle OF SaA-
saPcaAy HVgnang Posts read During my alb
my AEby got of them and tore It, and
I am nsgrsy nsAriy distracted and wish to re-
place H. It il the Juay =. 1911. nau1ber.
Wiling 10 pay ferh Mes S. F. F.
From She days Of Elisha until now tbs
szosful cry Alas. for was borrowedr" has
EXPRESSED depth DISNEY
Those who feat it themselves Win
xsra energies rcxazs-e che erra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
Cerneter1es for Pets.

WIN you kindly give some facts con
earning a cemetery IN Boston Gor pet anamals3
Where Is Il IOcated7 BY whom endowed and
when? what are the conditions for burial?
4 understand there is similar one in New
York CITY Further knowledge will be aP
T,r.rsa4ed J. J. k
Several great cities have in their vi
esriey cemeteries f1x pet animals There -
eue near Boston ard oae q think ewoS in-tno
immediate zeignAarhood OF New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

I am likewise Informed that there is at least
one IN near Chicago
Further particulars will be kindly con-
tributed through the letter box by better in
formed readers.
Noted Pioneer Preacher.
please tell and what Peter
Cartwright think he was a revolutionary
hero My friend he a Kentucky
it1nerant preacher. Both agree that he was
eccentric. who Is right to his time and
character4 RoBEFr r. H.
Your friend comes nearer the truth than you
quote from ono OF the most interesting books
of the day, Something of Men Have
Known" by Adlai Stevenson, late vice presf-
dent of the United States:
The Rev. Peter Cartwright a noted
Methodist preacher of pioneer days in central
Illinois. Once seen he was never to be
forgotten He was converted when
mere youth at a campmeettng fn southern Ken
tRcky; soon after he licensed preach
and became a circuit rider In that state and
later OF the Methodist vanguard in LHs-
nots. It YVES said of htza that he was Of the
church military wen as % the church
conflicts with the emkesarias OF Satan is, even
now, of the ra<est reading for a summers
day q winters night
The chapter Of wh&ch h@ve given q few
sentences would richly repay you for the read
ing.
The book one that sheds much light upon
the most stirring and romantic episodes of our
national life.
Peter Cartwright was a man of mark and q
type of the pioneer populat4eo the then
wes4.
It 10 a strong temptation to go mere into
detail rehearsed book-Nzt I resist
=
Has Home for Gid
should like to know il I could get a girl
10 19 IL years age. I shonld
like her n eornpen5on and will give her a
good home in return Mas I K"
The address Of the vWould-be foster mother
Is in book OF course. in the QneS4 Cor the
gfrl. sAOaf3 be taken secure Ee6@renees
both Sides
Seeks Waterrsoofns Lore.
VIII one kfaA7y ten mo how goods
(woolen) may be made waterproof? Is there
a mixture all ready for the market
M E. s."
I have read OF sach rrSpara4i0na. but do
not know the method Ct p~epaEation or all OF
the ingredients win some wiser head supply
both? How would the novice go abozt water
prooAnG cloth coat merfno shawf7
After Shaving History
WIN you please ten nae when the FIRST
shaving done and what crx1r<ry?
M1H0UzzzrE NJ
A curious Qusry. which may, I hope, be an
swered by readers more tentatively than r.zr
Egyptians early IN the eighteenth century be-
fore Christ The first mention 1t in thA
scriptures is In o-rssss, where Joseph made a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

a meeting in Redden Mission rooms, First
and Monroe streets, Thursday afternoon,
March Z, at 2:30 O'Clock. The state presi-
dent, Mrs. Lillian Mitchner. and others.
will address the meeting Refreshments
will be served during the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

II AsRa two Old coma 3 piece
azaSa aS6B and the other cent piece dated
46Ek Coald yeu tsa II either Of these
cofns IL wDFtA any usSse than fkS face value
nBd x 50 where dispose OF them2
Mis- p. Fl G."
I doubt E the eetns worth than their
fwcs wm7ue. They neither rare old. Stin
za@gR the QHery. I ignnr@nus IN
Esuntsm@e9c lore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
The Information Bureau.
Wants to JON Exchange.

Wants to Join Exchange.
"a I should like to join womanis exchange.
Can you give the addresses of those in
Philadelphia? If not. where find them?
FRANCES L.
There excellent women's exchanges in
Philadelphia, but I cannot give business ad-
dresses here. Consult PhIlad@ip3Aa directory
or II information upon this subject is senH IN
shan forward 1t 70 you The wOunan's ex
change Is Of most sensible benevolent
institutions
In Quest of Her Brother.
- mad interview with my brother. Eddie
Abreast. the morning OF Sept 3S and we
parted with the intention OF meeting again
that afternoon at the same plaza was there,
but he did not arrive and. although I have
been often there since, hoping 10 him, he
has never appeared since that day alone
xn the world and do not know how to find
hazn We bad not met before in a long time
and have been very sad ever since. Can
%oz he4p to ind my brother?
'EsHHER A.
We are doing best IN publishing your
sd nffze hst&er.
n ZOur brother sees It he must be moved ~
hook yOG Wn-
T4ae=e is a pstttus story to be read between
Gha l&neG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
" Burial of Moses"


"S'TFaa4 yD0 kindly grant favor2 want
ths words Of the poem entitled The Burial OF
No00s>' 1t commences
- ny Hsb0fS R09szy mountain
On THIS side JOrd9n's wave
~ % not know t7ae author where to
hook FUr tie poem. HELEN L"
Fns poeEn-ozBe OF the not1Aese in our language
written by Frances Cecil Alexander and
yz1Ebaazs1sd first the Dublfn University maya
zine. Mrs. Alexander 10 the author Of
OF sweetest hymns. The Burial of
A&oSsS~ is veal known that you may conf
dgz4Ry expect to receive at beast copy in
Ssnw@wa1s 10 Snur request
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

Haye you been. Aetnaizeda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

Study club. planned for March II, has
been postponed on account of the ill
ness of one of the performers. Notice
of the date of the meeting will be given
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

I am likewise Informed that there is at least
IN Chicago
Further particulars will be kindly
trfbuted through the letter box by better in
formed readers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05
"**
:: BASEBALL BRIEFS. q
>&>

New York fans have dubbed the
Giants "The RUDE Marquard Steam
Roller Company (lnc.)"
In Osborn, BOtsch and Lelivelt, the
Rochester Hustlers have the star out
field Of the International League.
Pitcher Pickett, Of the Bloomington
team, in the Three-l League, recently
pitched a nO-hit game against Daven-
port.
The veteran John Titus, recently
traded by Philadelphia to Boston, Is
playing the game OF his life with the
Braves.
knotty Lees Hamilton Kolts have
been going strong Of late and crowd.
ing Ottawa and London for the honors
In the Canadian League.
Pitcher Knapp, who was tried out
by the Athletics last Spring, is max
ing good with the Waterbury team Of
the Connecticut League.
Owner Comiskey, Of the White SOx,
has purchased Will Bowling, the
speedy second baseman of the Gales
burg Central Association team.
Del Howard, the former Chicago
Louisville player, has been released
by the st. Paul club to the San Fran
cisco club Of the Pacific Coast League.
During their last trip away from
home the Boston Red Sox visited
every city on the American League
circuit, winning II OF the rs games
played.
-, ~ 10. - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
John B. Doyle, the University of
Chicago third baseman, who has 3oin-
ed the Quakers, is touted rs the best
college man in the position In recent
years. s
The New York State League teams
have been putting up a corking pen
nant race with only a hundred points
separating the first from the eighth
team.
Manager Charlie Carr Of the Kansas
City team, is having a great year with
the stick. Theaformer Nap has been
hitting close to the 1875 mark all sea-
son.
Right fielder "Tiny" Graham, Of the
Roanoke team, and Right fielder
Becker, of the Portsmouth team, top
the list of batting averages in the
Virginia League.
The new Western Tri.State League,
composed of Walla Walla, P%endleton,
Boise and La Grande, has caught the
fancy of the fans and is having q suc
cessful season.
Otto Williams, of the Indianapolis
team, has established q chicken farm.
consisting of a real hen, under the
right field bleachers at the Indianapo-
lis baseball park.
Scout Jim Mcclure, Of the Detroit
Tigers, believes that Pitcher Carl
Zamloch, of the Missoula Union AS
ISOLATION team, has the stuff in him
to deliver big league benders.
Manager Frank Chance, Of the
Cubs, proclaims Jake Daubert, Of the
Superbas, the best of all first base
men. AS Frank was a classy perform
er at the first station, his opinion
should count.
Pitching for the Winston-Salem
team, Carl Ray, a college southpaw,
set a new record for the Carolina
Association of three wins in as many
days. Ray won a Monday game. q to
8; Tuesdays game was postponed,
and he won both games Wednesday,
Z to 5, and IL to 4.
# M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-05
HERE FROM DRAKE.

DR.. and Mrs. ". 10. B%latherwick Of
Drake, were arrivals in the city yes
terday. DR.. Blatherwick formerly held
the iowa state tennis championship,
and is the present holder Of the Cen
trail North Dakota title. He came
down to participate in the tourna-
ments being held in Bismarck.