davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Nationals Show as Well in First Western
Game as at Any Time This Year,
Winning, to 3.
FOSTER, MOELLER AND MILAN
EACH CONNECT FOR THREE HITS
BY I. ED GRILLO.
Special Dispatch Ia Tho Star.

ST. LOUIS Mo, Far superior work the part of
Nationals allowed them todays game from ST. Louis
handy fashion by of At this
whole looked better than did today and the
between its work and that of its opponents great
hard believe that they belonged the league
The Moeler the outhed seemed bring
spiration the and incidentally might be said that he
his There
in
through the because OF their
duty There CLEAN of intelligence apparent the
the visitors which sadly lacking the other SIDE and
playing
behind him prevented the scoring OF many
Ghs kept up their good stick work which has charac
games they left grounds
They Nelson the bench hurry and while Hamilton
bothered them while they took his also Hughes
did his best work when threatened
Once he hit hard but he managed keep OF the
bnge allowed eleven hits made after
two heads down and when they counted for little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
The Game in Detail.
FIRST INNING.

Washington-Moeller up. bis line drive went
ttrsig INTO StnNah : hands FOSTER w. doupieu
os,aac,,i. - ,ts.J ~. d. an,ch t:.ndil nm
ia.,sad ne ,csrens s,5i 80 r.IEed Sh.nts mn
sf,.-l.5 ~ - seo-tn, l,o.tar ,rd went 10
J ~ St,a,.a.. sH-si cardI ~ tnird
- o 80. -. -. a., go a.,
~. - Sh-., -. .tr+n,as -, -, r.o,,,
up. sacrificed pitcher TO nrst. Stovall up. Milan
Itsned IN anu so, S,o'al s r ny. E LS., 70
up, wa PasSeu i'uFpost1S. ,att ny; snU 80.
ala LapoF'e puiL on u'uoie S'eai ii'tt
stEuch Out. :" runs
SECOND INNING
NEGLECTED. Nprt4 - ~. ,ttt =. s-.
w.. - spr,,.t ~, tit ~, LII, IL. ,nnsd
~ - e ~ 49, ~
st. Inuis-Austin ~; Mcbride long throw
neat austin W. 10 nIst. NaIaSe w. nas aise
threw oGt "ataSc. hItcHeiI W. sihsieu 70
eeu'et. Neioh w. sthgied 70 rsht' M"eiier
thFo" htaatu on hrlchell ~ lhiFu No runs.
THIRD INNING
p-,t,oo >Ii,a. -, -. ., $780,,
:, , ~ " ' ~. satr.s t 1e
tn,Isd III, aSl,,cin, W,Iis -, ,h'rd Un.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

ST LOUIS No. June 1t doubtful patrons of the game
Washington realize just how good ball player Dan Moeer
The youngs from Rochester did play the kind of ball during
the early of the campaign that he exhibiting it
therefore impossible for those who have him the
trip realize his value to the
Moeer got ST. Louis o'clock this afternoon jumped
reported to Manager Griffith the ball park Crit
fifth him break game right
away believing that would do his injured good get
But Moeler insisted game his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Amherst Shuts Out Brown.

AMHERST, Mass, June 1.-Vernon, in
the box for Amherst, kept the hits scat
tered and shut Brown out today, to o.
Conselman, who started for Brown, was
driven from the box In the fourth inning.
The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Amherst O o o o o x-3 q o
Brown .... o o o O 0 90 3
Ratteries-vernon and Strain: Conseman.
W amer and SHELL Umpire-Mr. Barnett. Time
ef CAMEL hour ana 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
FIRST LEG FOR YALE.
Trims Princeton in Initial Game for
Championship.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 1-Yale de-
feated Princeton in the first game OF the
annual championship series. TO /. on
Yale Field this afternoon With the
score i to / Yale had a batting rally In
the seventh. finding Lear for two triples.
double and two singles, scoring five
runs. Princeton's only score came In the
second inning when Parker slid home on
a single by Shaw. Score.
RH.E.
Yale - o o o 1 q r-3 ii :
Princeton ...... o o OIL .
Batteries-Brown, Hartwell and Burdett; Lear
and Sterrett. Umpres-Messrs. KERN and
Adams. Time OF game hour and A minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
WINS AT LACROSSE.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-The Mount
Washington lacrosse team defeated the
Carlisle Indians here today by a score
of II to 1. Carlisle's only tally was made
by Crane in tho second half. The score
Waa to In the first half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Washington. ........ 0 o as
st. Louis. ........... y y o o D l . 2 0-3
Two-hase hits-Foster. Iaporte, Pratt. Three
base hits-Morgan, Wallace. Sacrifice hits
Hogan, Mcbride. Stolen bascs-Shotten %, La
porte. Moeller. Bases balls-On Hughes,
=: off Hamilton. 2; OF Nelson, l. Struck out
ny hughes, 4: by Hamilton, y: by Nelson, =.
Hits-On Nelson in two innings; OF Hamilton,
"a in seven innings. Left on bases-St. Louis,
is; Washington, 2. Umpres-Messrs. Perrne
and Dineen Time of game hours and -
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

The Nationals got under sail early in
the game. scoring in the first INNING and
twice in the third. They rested for three
innings, when they began to operate at
the expense of Hamilton. and in the last
three innings increased their total to
eight runs.
The return of Moeller caused Griffith to
make a significant change in his team.
He shifted Moeiier 10 right, where he
played all last season, benchiag Walker.
and allowed Shanks to remain in left.
where the youngster has been giving a
-ery good account of himself on the present
"trip. The change worked splendidly, for
not only did Moeller sirew that he ia more
at home in right than in left, but he
proved his worth at the bat, where he got
three hits. all of them infield taps which
he easily beat out before the Browns
slow intield could handle the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Morgan to Mcbride, Laporte scoring. wallace
up. out. Gandil to Hughes: Austin going to
Bride to Gandil. One run.
SEVENTH INNING.
neutrality-suspicious. up. beat out slow one
Moeller steals second Foster up, out to StOvall.
Moeller going to third. Milan up. slapped one to
Pratt, who threw wild to Krchell trying to
get Moeller, the latter scoring and Milan went
to second on the error. Gandl up. flied to La
porte. Shanks up. famed. One
st. Louis-Hamlton up. popped to Mcbride.
Shotten up, beat out roller to Gandil. Gandl
worked the hidden ball on Shotten and he was
called out. Hogan up. flied to Milan. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING
Observation-Disclosures up, tr1pled to right cen
ter. Mcbride up, flied to Hogan and Morgan
rushed home on the sacrifice. Henry up. famed.
Hughes up. out. fly to Shotten. One run.
up. forced Stovall at second. Gandil to Mcbride.
Pratt up, doubled to center, Laporte being held
at third Austin up. out. Morgan to Gandil.
Iaporte scoring and Pratt taking third. Wallace
out trying to make it homer, Milan to Nc
Bride TO Hughes Two runs.
NINTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures up. beat out slow roller
to Wallace Foster up. singled to left. Moeller
to left. filling the bases. Gandil up. singled to
left Moeller scoring. Shanks up, flied to LIZ
porte In short right. Morgan up. infeld single,
scored Foster. Mcbride up out, Wallace to
Stovall. Milan scoring. Henry up. strikes out.
Three runs.
ST. Louise Compton batted for Krichell and
singled to right. Kutina batted for Hamilton.
called out on strikes. Shotten up. forced Comp
ton at second, Foster TO Morgan. Hogan mp,
flied to Milan. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 8 St. Louis. ;. 3
Chicago. 6 Philadelphia. 3
Detroit. :. 80 New York. 3
Cleveland. g Boston. -
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. II Brooklyn. 3
New York. .I3 st. Louis. a
Chicago. Il Boston. ...... b
Pittsburgh. Il Philadelphia. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Sixteen Men in Two-Mile Run.

Sixteen men started in the two miles,
McCurdy of Pennsylvania and Berna, his
Cornell rival. shaking hands as they toed
the mark. side by side. Haimbaugh or
Michigan set the pace at the start, closely
followed by McCurdy of Pennsylvania.
Berna staying well in the ruck. Hahn
baugh continued to hold his lead to the
mile and a half, when he was passed D.
McCurdy.
Berna, the Cornell star. who was looked
upon to break the record. quit on the
turn just before the mile and half mark
was completed and walked dejectedly
back to the gymnasium. The mile run
apparently had killed the Cornell man.
The final lap was a desperate race be-
tween McCurdy of Pennsylvania and
Wilmington of Harvard, who came out
In the lead in the last quarter. The
managed to hold the lead against every
effort OF McCurdy to pass him. He broke
the tape two yards ahead OF McCurdy
in ga 2-5. a new intercollegiate record.
Hafmbaugh finished third, with Ban OF
Dartmouth fourth.
The strain of the record breaking race
was too much for Wilmington, and he
collapsed as he finished. 1t was five min
utes before he was revived sufficiently to
be assisted from the field. McCurdy also
dropped after passing the mark, but was
revived in a short time. The fourth
record to go was the pole vault, which
Wagner of Yale smashed. His vault
of thirteen feet one-half inch set not
only a new intercollegiate, but a new
worlds record. The old worlds record
was twelve feet ten and seven-eighths
inches, made by Leland Stanford Scott
of Leland Stanford University OF Cali
fornia. Jones of Cornell retrieved him
self for his unexpected sharing Of the
mile event. by cutting loose in the half
mile and winning easily in 1853 4-5. one
second better than he made last year.
Cornell copied second and third places
also in this event with Putnam and Sny-
der, considerably boosting its score and
enabling 1T temporarily to top the score
board list, one-half point ahead of Penn
sylvania. Its supremacy was short-liyed.
however, for Haydock of Pennsylvania
ran second to Craig OF Michigan. in the
low hurdles. The final event Of the day.
the 2oO-yard dash. resulted In victory for
Reidpath, Syracuse, who just managed to
defeat Mercer of Pennsylvania. These
two sterling runners easily outdistanced
the rest of the field. The time was 81 2-5
seconds, within one-fifth o fthe old inter-
collegiate record.
The first event the program was the semi
finals I'm the 100-yard dash. They were run in
two heats, the first three men In each qualify
ing for the final heat.
First semi-fnal-won by M. e. Robertson,
Syracuse: second. F. @. Cornell. Cornell; third.
Second. semi-fnal-Won by R. b. Thomas.
Princeton; second, Fl. H. Jacobs. Columbia;
third. J. z. Bond. Michigan. Time. O.10h.
120-yard hurdles. semi-fnals. two heats, first
two men in each qualifying for the nnal.
TiESt semf1nal-WoA b. v. b Havsnss Rut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

The fifth and last new record to be
made was by Jones of Cornell. In the
half mile. Jones cut loose from the
field at the quarter post and easily
distanced the bunch, fairly flying across
the finishing line at 1.53 40. smashing
the old figure set by himself last year
Of 1.54 As. The first break in the luck
for Pennsylvania came In the hlgh
hurdles, when both Griffiths and Ed
wards qualified. That Cornell was MAX
ing desperate efforts to win was ap-
parent when Moakley sent Berna for
the one mile possibly sacrifcing MS
chances for a new record In the TWO
mile. Lum of Pennsylvania State set
the pace in the first quarter. with Jones
and Berna well in the ruck. 1t was not
until the last lap that the Cornell nier
cut loose. Jones taking the lead with
Madeira of Pennsylvania and Tabor OF
Brown sprinting up strongly.
On the stretch Tabor made desperate
effort to pass Jones. fairly Swinging
across the line in what the judges de-
cided was a dead heat. Madeira of Penn
Berna for third place, the Cornell two
mile champion taking fourth. The time
was slow. considering the conditions. 1t
being 40 40. Pennsylvania chances
took leap with the performance of Bur
dick and Lane, In the high jump these
two men outjumping the field. assuring
Pennsylvania an unexpected eight points.
The promise of new records bore further
fruit in the quarter-mle run. when Red
path, the Syracuse fiier. sped around the
track in the remarkable time of 4S sec
onds nat, cutting no less than 40 of a
second held jointly by Johnny Taylor OF
Pennsylvania and Young of Amherst.
Reidpath led from the start. with Han
OF Michigan following him closely. Coz
zens Of Cornell followed the Michigan
runner over the mark. with Ranney of
Harvard In fourth place. The final of the
120-yard hurdle was won easily by Wen
dell of Wesleyan. Edwards OF Pennsyl-
vania scooped in an extra point for the
Red and Blue by nosing out Havens of
Rutgers for second place. Griffiths, Penn
sylvanias other qualifier. was fourth
Time O. Is 3-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
MOELLER RETURNS TO GAME
AND SHOWS TO ADVANTAGE
General Play and Energy Shown by Nationals
Surprises and Wakes Up the
St. Louis Fans.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Army Gets in Its Work.

Eighth inning: Army-Ulloa led Off
with a single to center; Lyman grounded
to Hall and the MILDLY made a bad throw
to second to catch Ulloa. who went to
third. Lyman taking second. Anderson
,ontinied IN rhirA p ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

CONTINUED on Third PA4A
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

day for Chicago and other eastern
points. Mrs. s,ufm Nill yisi, With
Mrs Smith. who Ia her daughter. un.
III Mr., and Mrs. wlnterburu's return
from the East,
Tickets for tn. Music Club concert
may b. purchased from any Of the
club members or At Fisher. baok
store. Tn. ad,an,. sale OF tickets
indicates a large attendance on thc
evening Of November iith. Nhcu this
musical ,rca, occurs At tho rre-hytcr
ian church
Miss Mary Smith. Of Kansas City
who has been the guest cf Mrs. J
Quay Chapman. left yesterday 10,
Tucumoari. n ". . look after he,
property interests therr Mrs. J. q
Chapman. sf.. Of Denver. has alss
been guest at tho home of Mr
J and Mrs Chapman this week.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

been employed by tn. Palac. Cloth.
ins Company. In this city. bu; who
will hereafter reside In Pueblo.
Mrs. =. X M.nd.ison spent Mon.
day In Pueblo.
Mrs @. a. Whitehead Is entertain.
inr her niece. Miss Una Hodges. Of
Pratt. kans.
MIR. Park McDorald. Who ha. been
visiting In La junta for several
months n, IN. homes of her son.
A. Mcdonald. and her daughter. Mrs
j l.. Gillette. LET, Tuesday for Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. c. W wln,crburn and he
mother Mr. s,urn. lcf, last sundal
FOR Dodge city for a visit with Mrs
clyde Smith. MIR Winisrburn Join
ID Mira. win,efburn on wedncsda,
at Dodge City. and they lefi the sam
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02

mon soibl-s or cancaturs -ccentrt.
city. In short. Tor i-as than four
cents = week the Companion brings
Into the home clean entertainment.
pur. inspiration. fine ideals. increase
of knowledge.
Names rarely seen In tables OF con.
tents viii bc found In the Companion
Announcement for 1919. which will b.
sent upon rcqucs'-~ith samples of
III" paper. 10 any not familiar with Il
Every new subscriber for 1913 will
receive free all the issues for the re-.
naming weeks OF 1919. also. free.
the Companion Window Transparcn.
~ and Calendar frr 1919. In rich
translucent colors-thc most beau.
tifui Of all Companion souvenirs.
The Youths Companion. iu Rcrk.
cley ST.. Boston. Mass.
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
Youths Companion Ter 1919.

The Youths Companion app. ais To
every interest OF family life. from
housekeeping to athletics. II be-.
gins With stories Of youthful vim
and yixor. with articles which dis.
clo~~ the SECRETS Of suces ssfui play
Ia III. great games. with charming
tales of life a, the girls colleges.
Bu. the Companion does not surr.n.
der th.." readers when they have cn-
tered the more serious paths of life
Mothers will welcome the page fof
It'll. children ard the weekly doc
tore article. Fathers Will find the
important news of the day as II IL
and not M II In rumorcd 10 he. Ths
entire household viii appreciate tbs
sketches which touch + n,iy on com
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
RNltn1E ED(\LnuNx

Trade at tn. Palace Drug Store.
Livery and transfer. barr 4 Rose.
phone jun,a o..
Only twenty-five cents for the Tri.
bunc from the present dat. until Jan.
uary !. 1918.
Mrs Joseph Haskell writes 10
change tho address of the Tribun.
from josophlne. Mont. to Grace
Montana,
Mrs. Charles Goodman returned Il
Pueblo Monday after few days VIA
II with her aon. N. Goodman. an'
family. She WAS accompanied hom'
BY her son. Dave Goodman. Who hal
La Junta tribune., 1912-11-02
Winner In Maid u Honor Contest.

Miss Bculah Evans II La Jun,a.
Colo. was recently selected by the
county commissioners Of otero coun.
y ~ one of the county's prcttics,
girls To enter . contest for the plne.
Of Maid Of Honor to the Noun.
tain and Plain Festival Each coun.
y In tho state is expected to send
It's pr"s'i"~t gin to be selected NJ
queen and the others to BIZ Maids Of
Honor. That Mas Bulsh WAS not
selected is through no fuAlt Of her
own as the selection WAS made by
lot. A Miss Ada Scott. OF Fowler.
drew the lucky number. Miss Evans
Will be- remembered by Flora people
a. tho handsome daughter II Mr..
and Mrs. Thos.G. Esans--flora nllJ
Journal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

game over with others, how nuCn more
entertaining a lady is when she can
hold her own in discussing the differ
ent points of a game.
Many q home would be happier if
the wife would only get familiar with
the game and talk it over with her hus-
the many things that are discussed on
such occasions, why would it not do
lot Of women good to be able to keep
track OF the different games and chat
with their husbands over them?
Don't you think that he would be
more inclined to stay at home nights
instead of going around to the clubs to
find some one to talk to about the
game?
Then there are our boys Every bow
is carried away with baseball. Gener-
ally speaking. he has to go to his father
to talk over the games while the moth
er Is trying to get interested in some
novel.
Tanning Bee After Dinner.
But if the mother would only study
the games dailv-read about them
then go With her son to the games |
believe the atmosphere Of many homes
would be changed.
Many man comes home tired and
does not want to hear anything more
about things going wrong But What
an opportunity has the wife here in
just sitting down with her husband and
talking over. tho srgT,. tb,t h,. H..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

H( hOhIt- Sald the Manicure
7 Lady to the Head Barber.
have you ever did any crying
since you grew up"
q might have shifted a little" replied
the Manicure Lady's friend George,
but I cant remember It Why? What's
the answer"
"Oh, was Just wondering If grownup
men ever cried much" said the Mani
cure Lady. Il seen the old gent crying
last night. and it seemed sort of funny,
because he had just came home from
organizing a new lodge with some Of
his brother order oiners. and usually,
George, after one of them sessions the
old boy is as fun Of sunshine as the
aurora parabolis - full OF colors."
You mean the aurora boracic," the
Head Barber said. by way OF correction.
"Parabolis is something that they give
kids TO make them go to sleep
Il guess YOU couldn't sleep peaceful
II YOU didn't get a chance about once
every ten minutes TO air your knowl-
edge" said the Manicure Lady, favoring
the Head Barber with a glance of su-
preme diSdain. But, anyhow. l Amt
the kind Of girl that let's the vapor-
ing OF a whisker whittler's brain put
me off my mental equity. or whatever
they call it, l wanted TO tell YOU about
the old gent. and so to get back to him
Father came home crying, and cry
ing actual. George. I don't mean none
OF them stage tears. mean that he
was sobbing on the level CRYING like
one of them Yellowstone Park geysers.
] thought at first that he was going TO
choke himself to death with salt water
And do you know what he was crying
FOR, George? on the 80 ! guess You
couldn't guess it in tilliou years. He
was crying because at this here lodge
meeting he had met q friend OF his
that had friend that had went 20
Princeton. and il seems that this here
friend Of his that had went to Prince
ton had a friend i'm the same class with
Mister Wilson, and was afraid Mister
Wilson wasn't going to be elected
president Of the United States ] sup
pose the friend pa met done all of the
kind OF sympathetic with the old gent
because by the time he got home he
was weeping willingly himself
Tears is funny things, George II
a gent sees a lady weeping tears that
springs unbidden from her heart he
pulls the old frosty face and says some
thing about the weakness OF mere
woman. but Iet me whisper something
n ss sam Crane would say-the tear,
no q B.. . 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

sto,,tI,.- y, ~, ,,,-,,--,- .,-
N''"'l !" the tr"NuS that Hook to the
games
" WI" Keep them Young. 1t will
give 'u'h p'ehlN 10 tax about in an in
'e'eS''ns way
II JUST works me up sometimes t"
see now some women will fritter away
'heir time indoors and spurn the idea
OF gong TO baseball game.
0aseoaII and Not Fashions.
sometimes they will say, What have
| eo' TO go out Tor don't care TO call
upon any one. II > TOO not. You know,
just say 10 theSe women GO to ball
game 90 70 II Tor the sake OF your
'"S""h"' "" 10 II ioI the sake OF your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
OuUner of Cardinals Tells of "Home Pacifier
BASEBALL DIVORCE CURE

NEW YORK. oct when Wom-
en- can talk more inteuigently on base
ball games to their husbands there viii
be fewer divorce suits.
Many. home would be happier if
wives would talk baseball with their
bubbles"
Talk it to your growing boy.
Talk it to your growing daughters.
Eastern women, stop playing soil
taire in your homes these warm after
moons but get out in the open and see
the game.
Mrs Helen Robson Britton, owue"
OF the st Louis Nationals. urges base
ball as great home paciher. When
seen at local hotel. whore she is stop
ping with her children, De Hass, ten
years. and Marie. five years, Mrs Brit
ton said In her earnest way that wives
can do move with their husbands if
they viii talk baseball to them instead
of grocery bills.
Even the boys win think more Of
their mothers when they can answer
the question who won the game to
day?"
Baseball Circuit to the Heart
According to Mrs. Britton. II women
want to get near to the hearts OF men,
! they must talk baseball to them.
| She says a man will listen every
time and stop at the front door twenty
minutes before he goes II YOU tell him
TO be sure to find out how the game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
The Manicure
Lady
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.

nT GORGE" said the Manicure
T Lady to the Head Barber,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-19

asleep in the yard and was awakened
by King having bis arm around
him. He thought he was being
robbed. He testified that King
threatened to kill him, as had other
witnesses also testified, but he
claimed he knew of no reason for
the threat. Abel did not know
what he had been struck with and
said he was knocked unconscious.
King had one witness subpoenaed
but he-Mas not on the stand. King
himself was the only witness in the
defendants behalf. Neither side
submitted sufficient evidence to end
the case.
Kings bond was fixed at $1,000
and he is in Jail awaiting the ar
rival of friends to sign it. His
case will be tried at the September
term of the district court.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-07-19
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