davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
DEER FLAT ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts OF Pa,
cite are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
Willie this week. The ladies are 81!
sters.
Miss Bess Harper spent the wee
end. with home folks, returning t
Boise Sunday evening.
Miss Edna Davis returned HON
Tuesday after visiting in Boise fo
Several days. a.
The two children of Mr.. and Mr.:
Steck are recovering nicely from thei
recent attack of scarlet fever. Mrs
Steck contracted the disease Will
nursing the children and has beer
seriously i'll but is reported as bettel
now.
& Miss Julia Clark entertained a few
friends in honor of Miss Rees Friday
evening. Those present were Misses
Rees, Myrtle Crook, Ethel McAdam
Bess Harper, Clark and Messrs. Lee,
Geo. Smith, Harley Crook, Tom Rose
and Arthur Vogt. Ice cream and cake
was served and all report an enjoy
able time.
The crew of men working on the
bridges for the new electric line have
completed the bridge over the Deer
Flat North and are now building the
bridge over the Low Line canal near
Hitson's store. 1t is only very short
time now until cars will be running.
! Mr.. A. w. and G. w. Smith are
expecting two sisters of Chicago to
spend the summer with them.
Miss Gussie Vasold is taking the
registration for Homestead precinct
and will be at Hitson's store on Sat
urdays of each week.
4 The members of the Christian
church and their friends will have an
all-day service with basket dinner
Sunday, July IA.
Arrangements are being made for
preaching services Monday afternoon
and evening. All are welcome to
bring baskets and join in these SER
vices. Come.
Among those who spent the Clor-
ious Fourth in Boise were Mr.. and |
Mrs. G. c. Greenfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mead Prevo. Mr.. and Mrs. T H. Nc
and MI. and Mrs. Mort
Prevo.
Water is turned out of the High
Line and Mora canals. We do not
know the cause or the length of time
i will be out at this time.
Mrs. Cecilia Greenfield will lead
Endeavor next Sunday even
ng. Topic, "The Christian Virtues
All are welcome.
Grange meets in regular session
friday evening.
There will be meeting of the di-
ectors OF the Homestead Rural Tele-
hone Co. next Saturday evening at
go at the school house. If you are
in having telephone service
N Deer Flat, come and help out by
icing present and push on the work.
This is something that must be at
ended to at once and needs the sup
'ort of every farmer if it is a success.
There is no need to sit back and wait
or the other fellow to do it all. Get
'usy and do something yourself. This
means every farmer on Deer Flat.
The phones that were in use were
aken out by the old company last
>uesday because the farmers refused
. sign years contract at $500 per
,onth for phone service. This leaves
he neighborhood practically without
homes as not more than two, possibly
,st one, farmer on Deer Flat will
gn up for telephone under these
onditiona So get busy and push the
ew company and own your own tele-
hone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
A WORTHLESS KODAK

What good 10 your kodak II your
films are not developed prsperlyl See
how good and quick you can have
them developed At the Snodgrass
Picture Shop.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

That's the proper eas rs
Hyomei. the Famous Catarft
made from Australian sarafr So
other antiseptics tuaf tree
u 5snishss catarrh
The POstohice Drug store =
lied to refund purchase prre la asE
dissatisfied customer Compete a
mt, 81; extra bottle. 90 cents
advertisement
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

Hudson. u fHes
Hull. b a. iHrmasaf.
Jones. \ J tuemassl.
Jones. Percy ihfma.a
Jennings. Frank tHsn
Mathews fH
Mangrum VI M
Mitchell y " fHematf
Mosley. J ~ fRsmastfI
Milling. ~ " tneuafrfI
Mock. l. . fHsmesnfI
Mock. s q htmatsdI
McAteer. = tHfmalefI
Nichols. Waiter Dead
Power. Henri fHemafesf
Phillips. ~ D. lnemntfa
Pillans. T "a fNrmnlrf.
Quarterman ID IHasr
Rou. 4 y Dead
Sans. Chas fhemutef
Smith + e themefnf
Stanley. r. J ulfaat
Smith. Jn0 tNemnEetl
Skies. A A lksmafeI
Sans. Thos fRema4sfi
Simpson. "a o. fHfaasraI
Strickland 3 fMe
Strickland 80 Hr
Strickland ~
Thomas y tnsa#t
Thagard u az iHfHHf
Thomson Bon IH
Williams sam
Young 4 % ffHaH
Randall. g. 10 tHe
Rutland q n Ne
Rnaraa H.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

Marshall, W. VI. themONeut.
Mccullough, Geo. II. (Removed)
Smell, F. NJ. (Removed).
Schultz, C. D. (RemOyed).
Spar, District No. 20
Ambrose. Sam. (Dead).
Bagley: V. ID. (Removed)
Beal, C. w. (Removed).
Bagley, NJ. T. (RemOved).
Brown. E. d. (RemovedD
Beal, E. ]. (RemovedJ.
Civil, R. S. Dead.
Cobson, Will (RemovedD.
Chapman, r. S. (RemovedD.
chapman, Tom. (RemovedD.
Chandler, Chas. (Removed).
benson, Ebert c. CRemoved).
Day, Clarence. (RemovedD.
Ford, Paul. (Removed).
Galbraith, Sloan. (Removed).
Gadson, Lloyd. (Removed).
Hill, Munroe. (RemovedD.
Harder, X. l.. (RemOved).
Hartley, E. J. (Removed).
Hooker, T. w. (Removed).
James, Ishmell (Removed).
Jackson, Fall Dead.
James, John. Dead.
James, Richard. Dead.
James, j. A. (Removed).
Jacobs, Willis. (Removed)
King, Geo. (Remove0.
Kelly, F. o. (Remove6
Lee. T. f. (RemovedD.
Meadows. E. V. Removed).
Mots, F. o. (Removed).
McConn, Alex. ]. (Removed)
Mcleod, ]. j. (RemovedD.
Mcdaniel, VIM (Removed)
Mcdonald, J. " (RemovedD
Norman, B. F. (Removed).
Parrish, ]. J (Removed).
Richards, S. A. (Removed)
Reeves, r. w. (RemovedD.
Ryan, Chas. (RemovedD
Smith, S. d. w. (RemOved)
Taylor, c. A. Removed.
Taylor E. G. (Removed).
Wilson. Willis. (ConvicD.
Eureka. DISTRICT No. 27
Brinson, Geo. (Removed.
Mathews, A. d tRemoyed
Prevatt, T. C. (Removed)
c. J. Proctor Dead.
Parramore, Il. Removed.
Robertson, viii. (Removed
R2iner, W. (Dead).
TutOn, VI. VI. (RemovedD
Williams, L. (Removed).
Wilson, A. /. (RemovedD
Wilson, r. g. tRemovedl
Levon, District No. %
Anderson. J. S. (Removed)
Carter, Robt (Removed.
Farrell, c. W. (Removed).
Floyd, Fred Removed.
Harrison. W. Fl. (Removed)
Josey. ]. n. (Removed).
McCallister. ] NJ Removed.
McGehee, c. J. Dead.
Oliver, c. r. Dead).
Scruggs, J. (RemOved).
Sutton, D. E. Removed
kendrick. District No. %
Grace, G. l. (Removed)
Nix. w. E. Dead.
Nix. c. E. (Removed).
Nix. E. ]. (Removed).
Stephens. Geo. W. tRemoved).
MarteI, District No. 80
Brooks. Jno. Fl. CRemoved)
Beck, J. S. (Removed).
Bryan, J. NJ. (Removed.
Brice, w. J. (Removed)
Brooks, ]. B. (Removed).
Carter, J. NJ Dead
Davis, S. A. (RemOved).
ellis. ]. /. (Removed).
Grubbs, 5. n (Removed).
Hall, J. T. (Removed).
Johnson, Abram. Dead
Johnson, A. 3. (Removed.
Johnson, J N. (Removed).
Lloyd, NJ VI. (Removed).
Mann, J. S. Dead.
Pillans, c. p (Removedl.
Robinson, Oliver. (Removed).
Simmons. ]. E. (Removed).
Tucker, J. ]. Dead.
White, c. NJ. (RemOvedD.
Fairfield, District No. 81
Ausley, E. S. Dead.
Burnsed, J B. (RemovedD.
Brown. Mack (Removed).
Britt, c. A. Dead.
Barber, Darcus. (Removed).
Boseman, S. r. (Removed).
Britt, T. B. (Removed).
earn, B. ]. (Removed).
Dunnovan, Alfred. (Removed.
Dukes, Peter. Dead.
Dupee, Albert. fRemoved).
Dukes, Sam. (Removed).
Easterly, D. w. (Removed).
Gordon, Solomon. Dead.
Collins, Fred. Dead.
Givens, G. D. (Removed).
XXy;Iron
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

Mr.. J. A. Murrell vas Dose raa
Mcintosh with his daughter Taa
day to take in the great She's, a.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

rom the naQn re following per-
49, W(Removed)
Raisenj (RemoveO.
Banks, - L. J. (Removed)
Barco. VIM (Removed).
Barry J. s (Removed).
Bingham, Jas. w (RemoveO. =.
Bittinger. c. l.. Dead)
Blackwell. c. B. (Removed.
Bon, .er. J \. (Removed).
brown. F. VI. fDead).
Bull W. c. Dead.
Burdock. Geo Dead.
nusby. Adam (Removed).
Camp. W. y Dead
Chandler. H. w (Removed).
ClemmOus. Jno. (Removed).
Clemmons. Geo. (Removed).
Cody. Ben. (Removed.
Cole Royal + Removed.
CulyerhOuse. VIM. B. (Removed.
Dean. Homer II. (Removed).
Edwards. W. p. Dead.
Eminisor, J. l.. (Removed).
Field. Shadwel Dead.
Fogg II L. Dead.
Fort w y. (RemoveO.
Glover. \ c. (Removed).
Gordon Cephus. Removed.
Gum. Anthony (Removed).
Hinton. II. T. (Removed).
Holder. Edward. Dead.
Horn. Lewis (Dead).
Hubert. Chas D. (Removed).
Jackson NJ ]. Dead).
Iewett. w l.. Dead.
Johnson. Phillip Dead.
Jones. H. w. Dead.
Jones, Henry (Removed).
HOFFMAN, VIM. Dead).
Leonard. Sam. Dead.
Lilly. G. L. (Removed).
Livingston. ]. H, Sr. (Dead).
Mann. T. F. (Removed).
Martin. Sirius. Dead.
MAY. w j. (Removed).
Miller. u. A. Dead.
Miller, L. p. (Removed).
MeLinn, F. (Removed).
Petteway, G. a. (Removed).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

any legislation can accomplish . , Ina
is apparently one of the most 1mPor-
tant questions for congress hereafter
TO determine ....
At least two years ago the secretary
of state, Mr.. Knox, became greatly ~
terested in the desire or some OF lne
Central American nations to secure tLle
aid of American bankers IN nnahclne
them out Of bankruptcy and INTO
healthful condition. ~.
The department of state couIo' MI:
Knox thought, facilitate financing OF
this kind by enterting into dlpAomatlc
agreement with the Central American
states by means of which II Woulu pe
possible for authorized delegates "
sIIperyise the collections or customs.
These agents would have authority TO
sequestrate a part of the customs
money with which to pay the interest,"
upon the bonds issued by these stat ZEE.
and also to provide sinking fund Ior
the payment of principal. Inls pan
has worked admirably in San DO
mingo. $500.
ed in the proposition that he Went 70
washington to discuss the matter with
the secretary of state. He is under
stood to have informed Mr. Knox that
if treaties could be ratihed petMeeni
the United States and the Central
American states which would authorize
the use of custom house funds for the
payment of interest and, ultlmaIeiy'
principal on American loanS' tHeH nc
was certain that ample funds Woulo
be provided by American bankers
But for the reluctance of the senate
to ratify the treaties which were
agreed upon it is probable that au-
thorized agents representing the
United states would now be in charge
of the custom houses of several OF the
Central American states.
Mr. Charles A. Conant, who per-
fected the financing of the Philippines
and of Panama, was confident a year
ago. that even if the senate did not
ratify treaties. a way could be tonno
by which, under the moral support OF
the state department, the necessary
securities could be obtained Now II
is announced that the views or Mr..
Conant, so far as Nicaragua is con-
cerEed, have been accepted. American
capital has, under his SUPERVISION
organized a national bank OF Mica
ragua and, through that BANK,
agreement has been reached to lend
Nicaragua fifteen million dollars,
with which to facilitate the retirement
of bonds issued by Nicaragua a rev
wears ago. The probabilities are that
with the success of this attempt TO
finance Nicaragua out of her Difficult
ties, there will speedily be like efforts
made to relieve other Central Amerl-
can states of their financial embarrass-
ment. h1OAAA4>D'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, July 19.-Chicago and Phila-
delphia divided honors in a double
header, Philadelphia winning the first
in II innings and losing the second.
Score first game: r H
Philadelphia 4 l 0 0 p 10 l
Richie. Smith, Maroney, Lavender
and Archer, Cotter, Needham; Brennan,
Seaton and Killifer.
Summary: Two-base hits-Sheckard
(2), Evers, Doolan, Needham. Three
base hit-Luderus. Cotter- Home run
Luderus. Hits-On Richie, in 2 2-3
innings; Smith, 8 in 1-3 innings; Ma
roney. 1 in 1 inning; Lavender, in 2
innings; Brennan, II in innings, with
none out in ninth: Seaton, in 3. Bases
on balls-Of Richie /; smith, = Bren-
nan. 1: Lavender, 2. Struck out-Bren-
nan. 2; Smith, 2; Maroney, 1; Seaton. B.
TJmpires-Rigler and Finneran.
Second game: X e
PhiIadelpI1ia. - o 0 o o0-2 o
ReuIbach and Archer; Seaton and
Summary: Two-base hits-Schulte.
Magee. Home runs-Saiers, Evers.
Base on balls-Reulbach, 2; Seaton, 3.
Struck out-Reulbach, 2; Seaton, 3.
Umpires-Rigler and Finneran.
ST. Louis 10; Brooklyn 2.
st. Louis. July 19.-St. Louis hit
Brooklyn's pitchers hard, took advant-
age of the visitors errors and won.
score: Ri E
Brooklyn ......ooo2o ooo-2 3
ST. Louis 30 3o-4 600 do Is 4
Barger, Stack and Nutter; Harmon
and Wingo.
Summary: Two-base hits-Konetchy,
Miller Three-hase hit-Konetchy.
Bases on balls-Stack, 1; Harmon, 2.
Struck out-Barger, 1; Stack, 1; Har-
mon, g. Hits-Of Barger, in in
nings, Stack. 6 in 5 innings Umpires-
tombstone and Eason-
Boston ST: Cincinnati 81.
Cincinnati, July 19.-Boston broke
even with the locals in a doubleheader.
winning the first game and losing the
second Perdue was effective in the
first game while Benton held the visit
ors to two hits in the second.
score: RH e
Boston. o1oo1o21-S 10 0
Cincinnati 100 o 1 0 0 o 0 1-2 s
Perdue and king; Suggs and Nc
Lean. Second game: r. H
Boston. ......1 0 0 0 o o o 0 0-1 8
Cincinnati .21 DOL O*-7 IA 0
Hess, Dickson and Rariden; Benton
and Clark.
Summary: Hits-On Hess, in in
nings; Dickson, in 5. Two-base hit
Bescher Bases on balls-Hess, 1.
Struck out-By Hess, 2; Benton. 6.
Umpires-Klem and Bush.
New York at Pittsburg postponed;
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
CALLING A HALT.
Objections. Are Made. to Advancement
of Edwards and WotherspoOn.

Washington, July 19.-Opposition has
developed in the senate to the con-
firmation of Clarence r. Edwards as
brigadier general and w. w. Wother-
spoon as major general in the army
It is understood in the case of Gen
eraI Edwards, who until recently waS
chief of the bureau of insular affairs,
MANY senators believe he has had toe
little experience in the line of the
army while in the case of General
Wotherspoon objection is that his ad-
yancement to a major generalshlF
would carry him over the heads of sew
eral other officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
SMALL BITS OF SPORT

wichita, Kan, July 19.-Ideal tennis
weather brought an early start on the
courts and matches in the open state
tennis tournament were brought up tc
semi-finals. Wichita and Kansas City
seemed billed to fight it out in the
finals today with the possibility OF
PenIey, an Augusta man. reaching the
final round. Wichita has three of the
four double teams in the semi-finals,
Dickinson and Black. Parker and Coop
er and Larimer and Owens. Parker
and Cooper meet Cannon and Campbell
at 10 o'clock today and the other teams
play later. Parker meets Penley and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

rrba Kaws won half the games play
- 1,itt St. Joseph because they play
81 that kind Of baseball. Inc praLu
oSbibited when they won VIII Always
T1ir for them no matter Wnat the Up
,oosinr team may do. The tnlng TO 90
- tn keep on playing that KIND. Ihe 7
n+ber fellows do it and win Severa5i
oop1es in a row. Why not the haWs :!
Ioe Rickert is no longer Raw.
After a season and half mere the
17ateran outfielder is released. Some
thiTiq has been after Joe for several
weeks. Recently he was benched. The
;daa was then to let him rest up bit
nn6 sell him But the old scout had
done the club too much good to be
sold or traded and after thinking II
over Manager Gear decided to make
Rickert a free agent and allow him to
% anywhere that he might choose.
There never was any doubt in the
minds of the manager about getting
the hest Joe had from the veteran
outfelder That was Forthcoming
every day. Rickert was the most dan
gerous hitter with men on bases on
the team unless possibly Gardner
slightly excelled him in this respect.
But Joe worked at night last winter
and this, in the opinion of Manager
Gear, injured his eyes. Joe still saw
'em at bat but it was hard for him to
judge them in the field. Sometimes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
SEATS NOW SELLING.
Tickets to Third Party Convention Are
Moving Freely.

Chicago. July 1e.-The sale of tickets
+o the third party national convention
in Chicago August 5 has been opened at
headquarters. Within a few hours, It
was announced. $500 had been re-
ce1ved, 81 900 of this amount being for
SO tickets from one man whose name
was not given out. MediH Mccormick
said it was planned to have the receipts
from the tickets pay most of the con-
yention expenses, estimated at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

salina on Sunday and wants to look
him over again.
Hiawatha, Kan, July 19.-Hiawatha
took one from the enemy scoring Il,
while the other fellows got 8. The Hi
awatha lineup has been changed anc
new faces adorn the diamond.
Score: RHE
Nebraska City..1 90 303OO-s q 4
Hiawatha ......3 3 o. 2O21 s-15 II Z
Batteries-Rhodes and Goldthwait;
Stokesberry, Riley and Maxey.
other Mink League scores:
At Auburn-Falls City 3. Auburn 4.
Denver, July 19.-Charles Evans. IT..
/ Edgewater club, Chicago, will play H.
G. Legg, Minnikahda club, MINNEAPOLIS
and Warren X. Wood, Homewood club
Chicago. will play J. Neville, Clare
mont club, CAL, Pacific coast champion
today in the semi finals for the anna
teur championship of the Western Golf
association, as the result of the third
round SO holes. played here on the
links of the Denver Country club. In
the last half of the third round Evans
defeated D, E. Sawyer, Wheaton club.
Chicago; Wood defeated Fraser Hale.
skokie club, Chicago; ]. Neville de-
feated T. @. Hopkins. Skokie club.
tChicago; and Eegg won from L. D.
/ Brom6elds Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

1t is just such things as Rickert $
release that calls for men without
hearts to manage ball clubs. The re-
leases are the hardest thing mana
ger has to go against. Gear liked
Rickert but his judgment was, every
thing considered, it was pest TOT Inc
cIub TO dispose of the veteran. In
order to show his appreciation of Rick
ert's services he made Joe free agent
instead of selling him. That in itsel1
is a. swer to the report that Joe was
not giving the club the best he had.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Holland probably has the youngest
team in the Western League. Barney
Reilly, aged 20 years. is the Oldest man
on it. And the young blood seems tc
be standing up pretty well, considering
the gait.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Cannon meets Dickinson of Wichita In
the singles semi-finals this afternoon.
There are many here who believe DICK
inson will defeat Cannon, and Parker is
a strong favorite over Penley. Cannon
and Campbell are favorites by shade
in the double matches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Each one of them soused the ball on
the third try. He also got two across
on Gossett, whose sacrifice fiyed to King.
scoring another run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

New York. July 19.-Bombardier
Wells. heavyweight champion of Eng
land, knocked out Tom Kennedy. OF
New York, after two minutes and ~
seconds of fighting in the eighth round
of their bout here. 1t was the fastest
fight seen here since the passage o.
the Horton law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

There are more changes imminent on
the Kaw club. Two men on 1t maven
heen doing what the manager thinks
thew ought to do, and about the time
next payday rolls around, or a fe"
DAYS later, some of them are going
to tumble if they do not display more
of the stuff that makes ball players.
Perhaps they will take prace mean
while It's up to them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

he missed them. Andeas Joe was cost
ing the management a bunch of money
every month it was decided to dispose
of him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Griffith, a young catcher who caught
his first game for Holland here We'd
nesday, was severely injured near the
close of the first Thursday contest. He
was delirious Is minutes after the ac
cident and was rushed to the. hotel in
an automobile and given medical at
tention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

She'd Had Her Turn.-Dollie-That's
perfectly beautiful engagement ring Jack
gave you MolHe-I didn't know ] had
shown 1t to youl Dollie-You didn't
Judge.--.---.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Up to the time of Griffith's injury
Kelly has been the only cripple on the
SQUAD of Holland. He has had a bad
hand. For. this reason he went to the
outfieId, sent Reilly to second and put
Roth on third. Watson was sent tc
the. bench because he can hit in the
pinches and that often breaks up d
game Kelly says Watson will soon
be back at work in the right garden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

! Following games postponed, account
rain:
Chica go at Boston.
| Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia, two games.
Winfield, Kan, July 19.-In a chau-
ta1,oua game here the Gueda Springs
Reds were defeated by the Winfield
! Reds. IL to 2. The game was mark
| ed by heavy hitting and poor fielding.
| a sensational double by the Winfield
Reds. Nichols to .Garrety to Fisher, was
the feature of the game.
| Score: RH.E
Gueda Springs 0 o o 0 1 %
Winfield ..2 2 1 0 3 Ill 9 j
| Batteries-King, Abbott and Book
walter; Warner and Backus.
Lyndon. kan, July 19.-Lyndon won
one of the best played games of the
season from Quenemo here by a score
! of to g Batteries-Nelson and Nc
/ Crath;s Parrish, Hoover and Phelps
Junction city. Kan. July I9-Seout
Armour. of the. St. Louis National
/ league club, was here for the double
header between Junction City and
Great Bend Armour came to look ovei
Clyde WOODEN, for two years shortstoT
with the Junction City club. Armour
vas impressed with Woolen's work a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Cochran has showed nicely all
through home games. He will now have
a chance to show his gameness on
the road If he keeps up weak
place will have been made strong Gear
meanwhile is scouting in the central
kansas League. He will spend a day
and perhaps two of them in some OF
the o. K. towns. He is also after adj
ditionaI players from the more remote
west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19
Towels, Pillow Slips
and Sheets

&c Cotton Towel 31af-Honey
comb weave-fringed ends-16x34
inches
1Oc Towel 71ae-Heavy buck
weave-hemmed ends-fancy border.
15c Pillow Slips 121af-Made of
excellent sheeting-full size deep
hens.
75cp Sheets 59f-Rare bargains
81x9O- in. size-bleached,t torn, ironed
and hemmed-no seams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Gardner is in command of the squad
during the absence of the manager
Gear will join the squad at either Des
Moines or Lincoln where the team
plays before returning to the home lot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Fugate got two strikes on zwilling,
Borton, Meinke and Roth in the sec
ond inning of the last Thursday con-
test and lacked the necessary fooler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

Following games postponed. account
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-19

salina on Sunday and wants to look
him over again.