davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24

God always and everywhere. Then
the pillar of cloud removed and went
behind them" between them and the
Egyptians. "A cloud and darkness to
them. light by night to these Then
God wrought. The sea went back by
an east wind all that night An east
wind would have exactly that effect
at this point. especially when the tide
of some three feet was going out, and
sometime in the night it. would ebh.
a strong east wind lowers the deep
waters of Lake Erie preeeptibly at
Buffalo and heaps them UP at Detroit
So great was the effect of the wind
that night that waters parted at the
narrow shadows here and left a
stretch of bare sand with the water
on the right hand and on the left IA
WALL of defense unto Them" to
guard both TANKS from approach by
the enemy as they passed over. Thus
Israel marched forward through the
sea.
Let us now try to realize what hap
pened to the Egyptians. Not only is
the sea very shallow at this point, but
the beach is very low and fiat.
have seen it when the tide was out,
and found that the lowering of the
water three feet caused the waters to
recede fully two miles. Numerous
boats were lying back mile from the
water waiting for the return of the
tide to float them. Thus it is very
difficult. not to say impossible, to tell
. exactly where the shore line is even in
broad daylight. BY night, in the
n rIyn Of ha
Swallowed them, it was impossible for
the Egyptians to know where the
water ought to be expected. A break
In the sea was unusual, The Egyp-
tians had no thought of such a thing
and so ia the darkness rushed on still
thinking they were in the plain, until
they were in "the midst of the sea"
Then God looked forth and troubled
the Egyptians that they drove their
chariots Heavily"
The wind abated. The tide of
waters came rushing back, coming. as
they always do. under the sand first
The infiltration caught the chariots,
and they were begged as in quick
sands. They realized too late that
they had passed the shore line. They
tried to return, but could not. The
wreckage of an army was all that
was left of the pride of Pharaoh's host
when morning dawned after that fatal
night. On the eastern shore Israel
painted and rested and gave thanks
Miriam led out the maidens of Israel
in Thanksgiving to him who had
triumphed gloriouslys
| stood by the beach at the place of
the crossing in the light of early
morning to call up in imagination the
scene that broke upon the astonished
gaze of the rescued bondmen that
other morning long ago. The noun
tain was smiling back it's welcome to
the rising sun, as on that morning vic
tory. From the rar-away eastern
shore | fancied all the confused noises
of that restless peace characteristic of
those who have escaped destruction,
and. to their surprise, find themselves
delivered from all danger. There is
something more There is the hum of
new life A nation had been born
in night, born out of the travail of
common obedience to the command to
go forward" This common obed-
ence is ever the living bond of the
visible Kingdom. They who obey to-
gether, cling ogcther.-Sunday School
Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Boston Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug. %.
Early strength in wheat, today was
followed by easy market which set prices
down under selling pressure to close
from a shade to cent higher. Corn
weakened and finished 4 to ! cent down.
Oats closed unchanged to cent. lower.
while provisions ruled strong all through
the, list, and finished unchanged to III
cents higher.
@97
CoRN-sept. re; Dec 81; May 5sa.
OATS-sept. 32taA; Dec. S2s: May S4s.
FLOUR--Easy.
RYE-No 1915
BARLEY-Feed or mixing 1850
MALTING-Fai to choice 63MT0.
TIMOTHY SEED-565.
CLONER-100i10.50.
MESS PORK-17S7ad1S.00
LARD--1095
SHORT RIBS-10.92h
PoRk-sept. 1854; Oct. 17s7a4B 10;
Jan. 1910.
LARD-sept. 1926; Oct I1.o5: jap. 1o72s.
SHORT RIBS-Sept. 1922; Oct. 1921;
Jan. 10 125ml5.
BuTTER-F Firm; creameries 22Aa25;
diaries 2lGI23.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 60S5 cases. at
market, cases included. III; ordinary first
Is: first 20.
Enthusiastically, 14a@157.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
THAT TROUBLE AT THE RED
SEA.
What Happened to the Egyptians. as
Understood by a Traveller.

There to the east came up the mar
row, shallow tongue Of the Red sea
OF those days Away to the south. in
the blue haze of the distance, can be
seen the bold ridge Of Ras Ataka com
ing down from the northwest to the
very edge of the water. Thus. with
the sea or the one hand, the desert
this wild. thirsty, devouring desert. on
the other, and the impa ssahle noun
tain ahead one can almost feel the
terror of the trembling Israeites as
they SAW the rising cloud of dust from
Pharaoh's chariots as they closed UP
the only open way. The camp was
between Migdol and the sea" Migdol
was the Hebrew name for a watch
tower Egyptian Inscriptions mention
such "migdols'' in that age, calling
them by this Hebrew name The ridge
OF Ras Ataka. closing the Tong line of
the Egyptian wall of frontier de-
lenses. would most naturally have
such "migdol" upon =, Four times
have passed along this way of the
wilderness Of the Red sea, and no
where else can ] see pace which SC
exactly fulfils all the requirements OF
the description of the crossing giyer
in the Bible. Here. sYnen they could
go no farther down the coast. il couIf
be truly said Of them, They are en-.
tangled In the land, the wilderness,
hath shut them in"
Here is one OF the most soul stirring
situations in all human history Til,
command of God to Moses as he la,
on his face in prayer, why liest tho,
here? Bid the children OF Israel iha
they go forward, but lift thou up tn,
rod" is the inspiration for great an.
heroic action. The hand up and tn
foot forward, is the marching order o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Boston, Aug. Z3.
BEEF-Dressed unsteady; whole cattle
14@143.
BRAN-Unehanged 24@24.50 o,
Unchanged; northern 2sd29a
western 2S1M29
HEESE-Unchanged choice 1lmlIa.
CORN-Higher No. 3 yellow 93s@9i. :,
EGGS-Steady; choice 33@35; western Y
@29 -,oe.eoo
FLOUR-Steady; spring patent 54oaASo
HAY-Steady; No. ! grade zO.oouz'.
LAMBS-Firm: spring soil.
LARD-Firm; pure 12a.
MIXED FEED-F'irm, 26.50n3.
OATS-Firmer; No. clipped white a.
PORK-Steady; medium backs 2275a
1926
POTATOES-St Steady; white 1.6O41.l5
VEALS-Unchanged 13Ni5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
New York Produce Market.

New York. Aug. 90.
FLOUR-Steady: receipts 143SS; ship
ments 1888.
WHEAT-Spot Irregular, NO. red l06a
'cif track and 10S fob afioat; NO, l north
ern Duluth 1882 fob afioat; receipts $1,000.
no shipments
/ CORN-Spot nominal; no receipts;
shipments $3.50.
OATS-Spot steady; receipts ~, 600;
Shipments 40.
PORK--Firm.
BFEF-Firm.
CUT ME,ATS-Steady.
LARD-Strong middle west 1115@1125.
SUGAR-Raw firm; centrifugal 50 test
! All: muscovado SO test SOL; molasses 80
test 1886: refined firmer; cut loaf 500:
crushed $50: mould A 545; cubes 535
xxx powdered 525; powdered $40:
graduated fine 510 diamond A $40; con-
fectioners A 495.
! BuTTFR-Steady and unchanged; re-
,ceipts 1881 tubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston. Aug 2S.--The Red Sox prepar-
ed themselves further against Washing
ton and Philadelphia and advanced pen
nantward by winning again from Cleve-
land today, 5 to l. Bedient was in good
form. keeping the Cleveland hits scat
tered except in the fifth, when Ryan's
triple came on top of Adams single for
the visitors only run. Boston scored
all its runs off Steen. who started for
Cleveland. After getting one run in the
first on a pass. hit and a sacrifice t1y
the Red Sex added four more in the sec
ond on four successive singles. pass
and Speakers hit with three on bases
Baskette, who succeeded Steel at this
point. held Boston to two hits and with
out runs for the rest of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Aug. 80
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; market slow
at Thursdays prices: beeves 5751l050.
HOGS-Receipts 5000, market active
and largely 5dti0 cents higher; light SIS
6tSS0 mixed S006s75
SHEEP-Recepts 5000; parketf gener-
ally steady; native 325dIi35. western 325
M430 yearlings 44oGi5f0 native lambs 450
@7l0; western 4506l730.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Maine Rural Letter Carriers to Meet


An important meeting of the Maine
Rural Letter Carriers Association is
TO be held at Bangor on Monday and
Tuesdsy. Sept 2 and ,. The sessions
will be held in the Chamber Of Com
mercc rooms in the Bangor City hall
and il is expected that there will be
large attendance OF members of the
association from all sections of the
state Interesting papers will be read
aud discussions conducted of value to
carriers on rural routes. The offices of
the association are: President. J. NJ
! Frskine, Augusta; vice president, K.
\. Pore, Bradford; secretary and
treasurer, w II. Lovette. Lincoln Cen
! ter; chairman of the executive com
mittee, II. w. Severance. South Brew
! Fr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Aug %.
Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands
II 70: do, gulf So. Sales 100 bales.
Galveston quiet. u; New orleans easy.
II 1t-16: Savannah steady. III: Charles
ton nominal; Memphis quiet. r.
Net receipts for seven days Tl.762
Exports to Great Britain 1887: to
France S25; TO the Continent S0S3.
Stock 252162
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
No Wonder He Swooncd.

Mars Hill View: one of our most
popular young ladies yesterday went
into drug stone for bath sponge.
In asking for it she got a bit fiustered
and requested the clerk to give her a
sponge bath The clerk swooned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
International saaus.

At Montreal-Montreal 10, Baltimore s.
AT Buffalo-The Jersey City-Buffaio
game was postponed: rain
At Toronto-Toronto 4. Newark 3
AT Observation-Disclosures 2, Roehes-
ter /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Totals
CLEVELAND.

Two-hase hit-Jaeksou Three-base. hi,
Ryan. Hits-0f Steen 6 in l Is innings;
of Baskette ? in 6 2-S Sacrifice hit
Johnson. Sacrifice fiy-Lewis Stolen
bases-Iewis. Hooper. Double play
Baskette and johnson. Left on bases
Boston {. Cleveland g. First on balls
on Besiient .. of Steen ? off Baskette 4
First on error-Boston l. Struck out
BY Bedient Z. by Baskette 4 Passed
ervelt and 0'Loughlin.
AT LOWELL
Lawrence 80 0 0 o 4 / e-7-9-2
Lowell o o 0 o 0-4-7-i
BatteFies-Hoff aud Ulrich Weaver.
Woifgang and Lavigne. Time 214 I'm
pires, Rorty and Stafford.
AT NEW YORK.
Chicago ........s0 o 2 / o 0-4-s-0
New York 80 o 0 0 0 o 2-2-7- 4
Batteries-Cicotte and Kuhn: Fisher.
Davis and Sweeney Time, LIS I'm
pires. Dineen and O'Brien.
AT WASHINGTON.
First game
Detroit ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-7-4
Batteries-Dubuc, Works and Stanage:
johnson and Ainsmith Time, Is. I'm.
pires. Egan and Evans.
Second game.
Detroit .........0 / 0I 0 0 o f-4-9-5
Washington - 0 | 0 0 3 x-6-9-9
Observation-Disclosures Lake and Kocher.
Csshion and Henry, Ainsmith Time.
2.os. umpires. Evans and Egan.
At Philadelphia-Th Philadelphia-St.
Louis game was postponed; rain Two
games. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
New York Money Market.

New York, Aug. ~.
Prime mercantile paper 51t5A per cent
Sterling exchange easy at $3.50 for 90
day bills and at 1920 for demand.
Commercial bills 483a.
Bar silver 62i.
Mexican dollars ASH.
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24

I.t,iIS-StealN

r.e,,iS-Steady; receipts 1856. cases;
refrigerator firsts 22m23a
POTATOES-Easy. southern sweets
pre-. bbl 100000; Jersey per basket Us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
New England League.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
At LYNN.

New Bedford i 0 5 0 0 0 0-11-13-l
Lynn ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 o. O. ST.
Batteries-Pruitt and Kilhullen Waller,
Scanlon and Daum, Barter Time. Isl
Umpire, White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24

AT Haverhil-The HaverhiIl-FalI River
game was postponed rain
At Brockton-The Brockton- Worcester
game was postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
THEIR LOVE WAS BLIND
Stories of Wrecked Homes Did Not
Affect Young Engaged Couple.

Chicago, Oct. I'm the hope that
hearing the stories of wrecked homes
might change their decision to be mar
ried so young, John w. Mills took his
son William, 10 years old. known ia
miliarly as Billy by his friends, and
Nora Farrell. II, the boys sweetheart,
into Judge Newcomers court to listen
to the sobs and woes resulting from
domestic difficulties.
For two hours the two listened but
the stories failed to have any effect
These stories don't scare me if
they don't YOU" BILLY said to his
sweetheart.
81 don't want to wait" replied Nora.
Young Mills interrupted the hear
ing of an abandonment suit long
enough to interview Judge New
conner.
The Judge smiled and the cere-
mony followed.
81 had no objection tc their being
married, but / wartett them to look
clseIy before they leaped,' the father
told the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
IN SHAWNEE COUNTY.
Horse Disease Reported by Three
Farmers to Expert.

The dreaded horse disease which
has cost so many lives of horses in the
western and central part of the state
has made its appearance in Shawnee
county and in Topeka. DR.. j. o.
Young, a veterinary surgeon, made
this announcement today.
A horse which belonged to M.
Council of 32S Van Buren, street died
Tuesday night after being sick two
hours. DIR. Young believes the scourge
has been caused by poisoned forage
Among the others who have suffered
the effects of the disease in the county
are Jesse Smith, who lives on Lane
street, and who lost two horses about
ten days ago; Joe Parr of Rossville
lost three horses last week, and A.
Bunting, who lives near Cages park
on West Tenth avenue, mas one horse
which has been sick about ten days,
but it is believed that it will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
BRINGS SUIT FOR $500
DIR. w. +. Bowen Wants Soldier Town-
ship to Pay for Wrecked Auto,

Suit against Soldier township, Shaw
nee county, on account of an automo-
bile accident in which the auto was
almost demolished, and Miss EvangeI-
inc Ingersoll was bruised, was filed in
the district court this morning by DR..
w. F. Bowen, owner of the wrecked
car. DR.. Bowen says he went to Val
ley Falls, Kan, late the night of July
%, on an emergency call to see Webb
Croft. Returning he left Meriden
about O'Clock in the morning. At
Cheney's corner, he says, he encoun-
tered 16 foot cuIvert in the mid
die of a 80 foot road, which had been
graded up nearly two feet above the
roadbed. He says although he was
driving at only from 10 to Is miles an
hour his machine was completely
wrecked in striking the culvert. He
asks damages in the sum of $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
HONK HONK CLASS.
Course in Automobiles Added to uni
versity Curriculum.

Los Angeles, Oct. 2.-What is be-
lieved to be the first university course
in automobiles, their history, opinion
and repairs and in good roads and al
lied subjects, has been added to the
curriculum of the University of South
ern California. Seventy-Inree young
men of whom three are japanese and
twenty eight young women have ma
circulated for the course which VIII
consist of sixteen lectures
Professor Stanley W. Smith, who
occupies the chair in the new course,
giving his first lecture yesterday,
quoted the Biblical prophet who said,
but chariots shall be with fiery
torches: they shall run by the light
ings," to show that the coming of the
automobile had been foretold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
DAUGHTERS OF KING.
Held Pleasant Reception at Miss Cor
don's Home Tuesday Night.

The Kings Daughters of the Second
United Presbyterian church were
pleasantly entertained Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Alma Gordon,
1910 Lane street. The house was dec
Grated in Japanese lanterns and para
soils, and the hostesses dressed in XII
monos of Jap design. Oriental games
were played, and refreshments served.
Those present were: Mrs. 0. S.
Morrow, Miss Helen Sickle, Miss
Verna Sickle, Miss Mabel Mcknight,
Miss Isabel Wilson, Miss June Fink,
Miss Hazel High, Miss Mary William
son, Miss Esther Matthews and Miss
Frances Morrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
NATIONAL SAFETY PLAN
Railroads and Industrial Plants 70
Promote safety Methods.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. "A perma-
nent organization to promote safety
on railroads and in industrial plants
Will be the outgroYth of the co-opera-
tive safety congress being held here in
connection with the annual convention
of the Association of Iron and steel
Electrical Engineers. The organiza-
ton will work through committees in
various parts of the country which
will report through the national Off
Gals and national meetings will be
held annually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
DINNER STORIES.

An Indianapolis public school teach
er some time ago, she relates, re-
ceived in her room a small boy from:
the Kentucky-Tennessee borderlan6,
and she set about teaching him the
intricacies of addition. She found he
could run up or down a column of
figures readily, but she could not
make him understand how to 'carry
from one column to another when
the total was more than nine.
Finally the teacher called on one
of the little girls in the class ana
told her she would give her a dime IL
she could make the newcomer under
stand the process. Next day the
little girl called to claim the mon -
How did you make him see it 50
quickly?" inquired the teacher.
.'Oh, told him when he got a nuT1
Der of two figures to put down the ore
on the right and tote the other across.
and he knew what meant right
away"
A westernsr visiting in Boston was
much surprised when served vita
jelly cake, to have it called Washing
ton pie. He made a mental note of
this, and when in Washington askec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
WILL BE Perfect
TwO-Year-OId Girl Is Being
Trained for WOmanhOOd.
College Athlete Would Make
Child a World :3eater.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. ITO be-
come the worlds most perfect woman
physically, is the future mapped out for
Margaret Terry Hudson Grant, two
wears two months old, by her father,
Richard Grart, director of track ath-
letics of the University of Minnesota
and ever since she was three weeks
old the baby has been training for
the place she is some day to fill.
Systematic exercise, under the careful
supervision of her father. who himself
was formerly track star at Yale, and
who has made" many athletes is as
much part of little Margaret's life as
the food she eats
The exercises have already borne
wonderful fruit Some of the ways in
which Margaret differs from other Z
vear-olds are these:
SIZE has normal chest measurement
of 10 inches and an expanded meas
urement of 20sz inches. an expansion of
nearly two inches.
Her biceps muscles measure fve
inches.
She could walk when she was 10
months old
She could swim when she was s
months old.
She weighs 2S pounds without an
ounce of fat on her little body.
She can walk up three flights OF
stairs and back without stopping.
The little girl, though just beginning
to talk, delights in her daily physical
exercises. The more common of these
include:
wand drill to strengthen and de-
velop her chest muscles.
Exercises on a horizontal bar con-
sisting of cane held in the hands OF
her father. She can hang to this cane
As seconds and can almost chin" her
self.
Swinging back and forth while hold
ing to her fathers finger. She can
keep her hold while swinging eight
times.
Reclining on the floor and rising
without touching her hands to the
fioo--
'She's going to be perfect physical
" when she grows up confidently
asserted Mr.. Grant, land probably
that's something that can be said of
no woman in the world at this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
Her Mother Died Three Years
Ago Today.
WELL KNOWN IN SHAWNEE co,
zaleaSant Ridge Grange Fair
Well Attended.
Indian Greek Grange Will Be-
gin Fair Tomorrow.

Mrs. Lille Bell Boast. wife of VIM.
Boast of 900 North Jackson street,
died at ST. Francis hospital about
1880 o'clock last night from COM
plication of diseases. Her death oc-
CURED within a day of the third an
niversary of the death of her mother,
Mrs. Martha Coleman, who died at
Wichita. Mrs. Boast was sixty years
old. The funeral arrangements will
We announced later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
Notes and Personals.

Miss Anna Ehrart of 1924 North Topeka
avenue is visiting in Atchison at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hev
erty, and is also attending the Atchison
corn carnival.
R. D. Stooddar night operator at the
Union Pacific. will locate on the North
side at 1888 Central avenue in the ]. d.
Cain house this week. He is moving
from Manhattan.
Dave Holiday, who has been working
in Marceline Mo, has returned home and
is i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs James Coughlin and
daughters. Mrs. c. E. Hammond and
Miss Margaret Hammond and Mrs J. ].
tives in Cherokee, have returned home.
Rev. ]. W. WaldrOn, pastor of the Kan
saS Avenue Methodist church, will give
the address at the memorial services of
at the Auditorium Sunday afternoon. Miss
Ona May Miller, who will accompany
Miss Vera Phinney, soloist, on the harp,
is a former North side girl.
j. II. FOUGHT has returned from a visit
with relatives in Upper ,oandusky, O. He
A surprise party was given last night
by the B. 7. P. L. at the Fowler home on
the South side in honor of Miss Evelyn
Fowler and Mr. Lester Fowler who will
leave soon for their home in Colorado
Springs. The FowlerS nave many friends
in the Baptist church.
Mrs. E. c. Segar was elected president
of the Taxi HaShi Embroidery club at a
meeting of the club at the home of Mrs
Henry Barnes, 913 North Harrison street
next Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs T. NJ. Forbes, 1901 North Monroe
street.
VIM. Detlor of 91s North Jackson street
me serious illness of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Frank Detlor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
Ncw YorIk Nfonex NfarI.et

New York, Oct. 2.-MONEY-Monev on
call strong, 5n6 per cent; ruling rate
per centS closing bid 5k per cent; offered
5a4 per cent Time loans. firm: 60 and -
days, 5Aq6 per cent; months. 51ka5at
per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 81 to
per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 4s225 FOR 60
day bills and at $4.s5.60 for demand. Com
mercial bills, SASH.
BONDS-Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds firm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02

is in great condition and is conceded
to be the steadiest pitcher on the
team. Tesreau is likely to be held in
reserve because of his lack of exper-
fence. In spite of Marquard's bad
showing yesterday the big left hand
er is said to be rounding into his best
form, but McGraw has nothing to say
on this point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
M'GRAW WON'T TELL
Keeps Secret His Selection of Pitcher
for Opening Game.

New York, Oct Until a few
minutes before the opening of the
worlds series here nobody will know
Manager McGraw's choice for pitcher
in the first game. McGraw's present
plan is TO delay his selection until al
most the last moment, picking his
man according to conditions. Most Of
the New York players believe that the
final choice will be Mathewson, who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-02
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-951 Underwood ave, MeIrose
add, new 5 room cottage, with gas.
flne chicken coop, with large range; els
tern and well. Two blocks to street car.
b. w. Rehkopf. 200 w. sth.