davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14
JUVENILE PROTECTIVE ASSN CHARGED WITH
GRATING AT VICE HEARING


The Vice Commission met in the
Red Room of the LaSalle hotel this
morning at 1915. The first witness
called was Roy ]. Jones, whose cafe
at list and Wabash avenue was
closed by Mayor Harrison as a re-
suit of the midnight investigation by
the Vice Commission last Friday
Jones was sure he did not know
that naughty songs were sung or
muscle dances danced at his cafe.
He was sure he had always meant it
to be a Sunday school place and had
even forbidden the singing of sug-
gestive songs, and he promised if he
could reopen. it that it would be one
of the cleanest cafes in the city.
And the commission seemed to be-
lieve in him, but it is odd that some
one has not tipped them off with re-
gard to Vic Shaw, the alleged wife"
of Roy Jones.
Sergeant William F. Bauler, who
has been an investigator in the red
light district for the Committee of
Fifteen, and who knows more about
white slavery than any other man in
the city, stated. thakt poverty was
the direct and absolute cause of all
vice.
Sergeant Bauler stated that 81
convictions of pandering in this
town had been brought in by the .po-
lice officers and not by reformers and
he seemed to have a pretty poor
opinion of reforniers., He said that
out of 500 prostitutes he had talked
to, the great majority entered the life
because they were hungry, or unable
to pay their board.
r. Fozzo is>a saloonkeeper and
owner of dance hal-the Vermont |
of which Robert Phelps is the pro-
prietor. Fozzo was very certain that !
he had a, model hall, declared he
would not serve drinks to men or
women already intoxicated, and had |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

woman supporting man so intoxi-
Gated that he could not stand alone.
Quaile also believed three of the wo-
men there we're professionals and
told of key of liquor from which
very young girls were drinking"
The most sensational testimony
was that of William Schemberg, 527
Milwaukee avenue, who conducts a
retail liquor saloon above which there \
is a dance hall.
Schemberg had stated he did not
have many dances at his hall, as the
crowd is always too tough and hard
to handle, and had just been excused
as a witness when he volunteered the
following:
81 see a woman testified here last
week about Roti's dance hall, at San i
CANON and Grand, and said it was
such fine place.
81 am just two blocks away from
this hall. About two years ago it was
closed by the West Chicago police
station. Roti asked me what he
should do with his hall and told
him to board it up.
oot oil dIISCfiiCItl III
protection with the Juvenile Protec-
tive Association. They sent a man
out there, and he pays them for this.
man, and the man goes to sleep in a
corner and doesn't bother with what's.
going on. He's afraid of the crowd,
anyway. They beat him up once when
he tried to interfere"
Lieut.. Gov. O'Hara seemed yery
much surprised and a reporter re-
marked audibly: This has been COM
ing for ten years. It's what we need;
"How can you prove this?" Lieut.
Gov. O'Hara asked.
".The West Chicago police officers
can prove it. They know what's GO
ing on but they're afraid to do any
thing because Roti is protected by the
Juvenile people. Roti's is bad hall,
NV accicfapf ooae fharo altar uuo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Ern Quigley Makes Debut Behind
Plate-PhiIIies Beat Superbas.

New York, June 3.-New York and
Boston broke even on their double head
er.
The Giants won the first game by hit
ting Rudolph hard, while Demaree held
ninth, when they filled the bases with one
out and scored on a sacrifice fly.
In the second game, the Giants got a
three-run lead in the second when Per-
due was hit safely three times and issued
a pass. Boston tied in the following in
ming: Neither side could score until the
eighth when Boston made the winning
run. Umpire Qufgley, the latest acquisi-
ton to the National League staff, made
his big league debut in the first game,
working behind the plate.
First game-Score: R.H. E.
Boston .;.............o oo01-1 2
Batteries-Rudolph and Whaling. Brown;
Demaree and Meyers.
Second game-Score: R.H E
Boston .........-..0 O001 o.
New York. 900 0O0O-3 1
Batteries-Perdue and Brown; Marquard
and Meyers.
Philadelphia IL; Brooklyn 8.
Philadelphia, June 26.-Philadelphia and
Brooklyn took turns in having batting
bees and in leading in the game, which
was finally decided in the eighth inning,
when the visitors piled up four errors, the
locals winning with the score tied and
two out in the eighth, Cutshaw made two
fumbles and Fisher and Phelps each an
error, which, with a double by Cravath,
netted two runs. The latter also scored
while Phelps was chasing Magee, who he
claimed had not touched the home plate
Score by innings: R. e.
Brooklyn .............O 4 D 70 U q 8 10 D
Philadelphia .........3 2 0 0 I'll IL 2
Batteries-Rucler, Wagner. Raglan and
Phelps; Chalmers, Alexander, Brennan
and Doom, Killifer.
Pittsburg 8; St. Louis 4.
ST. Louis, June 26.-Pittsburg opened its
series with St. Louis with a ten-inning
victory score to ]. For nine innings the
game was a great pitchers battle, but in
the first half of the tenth inning, the
game resolved itself into burlesque on
baseball, Pittsburg scoring eight runs on
six hits, three passes, three stolen bases
and a sacrifice fly.
Louis in the last inning. Geyer, who had
pitched the ninth for the locals, hit
for four successive hits, one a double
After two had scored and as many were
on the bases, MaTbet took his place and
walked three straight men. forcing in two
more runs. This was enough for Marbet
and Perritt went to pitch. Pittsburg
found him for two hits and four runs.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Pittsburg .......O0 0 900 So II I
Batteries-Harmon, Geyer, Marbet, Per-
rift and Mclean, Wingo; OToole and
Coleman.
Cincinnati ~; Chicago 4.
Cincinnati June 3.-Cincinnat punched
hits in the first and fifth innings. easily
defeating Chicago.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Cincinnati .........3 o006111 81 13 3
Batteries-Cheney. Reulbach, Richie and
Bresnahan; Packard, Benton, Suggs and
Clark, Blackburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Walter johnson Batted Hard-World's
Championship Pennant Raised.

Washington, June 26.-Philadelphia
pounded the ball hard and easily de-
feated Washington, II to 2. In three
innings Johnson was hit for a double
three singles and a home run by Bak-
err Gallia, who relieved Johnson, was
hammered all over the lot. Rain in
terfered with a scheduled doublehead-
err. Score: RH-E.
washington 000101O 90 2 2
Batteries-Bush. Bender and Lapp,
Schang; Johnson, Gallia and Ain
smith, Williams.
New York 3. Boston 2.
Boston, June 26.-New York was
not dazed by the sight OF the worlo ;
championship pennant which was
raised at Fenway park for the first
time, the visitors defeating the own
ers of the flag, to 2. The errors
erratic pitching by Wood and s2me
daring base running did the trick.
Three of New York's runs were due
to errors by Yerkes, Ball and Gard
ner Wolter stole home in the eighth
inning Wood was not hit hard but
went to pieces in the final inning,
passing two men and hitting two 9th
ers. Score: R-F-E.
New york ..0oo1o1o 21-5 1
Boston 100 0 0 0 1 0 % 1
Batteries-Ford and Sweeney; Wood
and Nunamaker.
ST. Louis 4. Chicago 4.
Chicago, June Zb.-CnlcdSo puHCI-
ed hits off Allison and won from st.
Louis. The locals had no manager.
James Callahan having drawn an in
definite suspension from President
Johnson, as a result of his argument
with Umpire Hildebrand during Tues
days game. Jim Scott pitched II fine
form and the locals never were in
danger. Score: XII T.
St. Louis 100000 o. I o
Chicago 100 0 0 0 0 81 10 2
Batteries-Allison, Stone and Ag-
new; Scott and Schalk.
Detroit 4, Cleveland 2.
Detroit. June 26.-Detroit outhit
Cleveland and defeated the visitors.
Gainor's home run was a feature.
score. RH.E.
cleveland 10000 oooo2-2 1
Detroit . ....-1 0 -
MISUNDERSTANDING and O'Neill;
Cullop, Dubuc, Lake and Stanage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

and Ferris filed the bases-Hinchman
cleaned the bags with triple over
brakes head. scoring on Hemphill's
single to right. This gave the locals
what proved sufficient to win. Powell
succeeded Covington in the sixth and
the locals added two more runs dur
ing the remainder of the game.
Score: RH E.
Kansas City 30 O1OO2O O0-3 o
st. Paul ........0 0 o o 1 o So 9 o
Batteries-Covingto Powell and
krichell; Karger and Miller.
Columbus o; Louisville 6.
Columbus, June 26.-Columbus even
ed up the series with Louisville by
winning a game. Cole and Powell were
batted hard and retired early. Three
singles, Perring's pass with bases full
and an out gave Columbus safe lead
in the fourth.
Score: RHE
Columbus .s 2o22o oo*-e - 3
Louisville ......1 2 o o o o 0 0 3-6 2
Batteries-Cole, Ferry and S. Smith:
Powell, S. H. Smith, label and
Clemens.
indianapolis 8; Toledo 6.
Toledo, June 26.-IndianapoIis defeat
ed Toledo in a free hitting game in
which all the pitchers except the pair
that finished the game were clouted
hard.
Score: RHE
Toledo .0 ,0o1o 5oo-6 70 4
Indianapolis - 0 2 3 o 0O-S s 8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Meyers Swinderl,
James and Devogt, Kruger; Willis,
Schardt and Casey.
Minneapolis 1; Milwaukee 8.
Minneapolis, June 26.-Airtight defen-
sive playing gave Milwaukee the first
game of the series with Minneapolis.
Cutting pitched for the visitors and
was effective but fast fielding headed
off the champions several times
Score: RH.E.
Milwaukee 100 01010-3 O
Minneapolis 80 0 90 0 o o.
Batteries-Cutting and Hughes;
Mogridge, Olmstead and Owens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
PennsyIvania 4: Nlichigan O.

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 26-Pennsylvania
defeated Michigan. l to 0. in a great
pitchers battle between Inlay and Sister.
Toomey. in the seventh inning, scored the
only run of the game. He drew a pass.
advanced on sacrifice and an infield
hit and scored when Sister Imlays bunt-
Today's victory gives Pennsylvania the
years series, two games to one.
Score by innings: r.. Z.
PENNSYLVANIA ......oOOO0 o1o0-1 5
Michigan ...........O 10000 3 4
and Webber.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
KILLED BY BASEBALL.
Catcher Meets Death in Accident Dur
ing Game.

Jasonville, Ind, June 26.-MichaeI
Ruth, 25, died here last night of con-
cussion of the brain the result of being
hit on the head with a ball during a
baseball game here Sunday. Ruth
was at bat when the catcher tried to
throw man out at second base. The
ball hit Ruth in the head and he fell
unconscious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

Summary: Left on bases-Sioux City,
9: Lincoln, TO- First base on errors
Sioux City, 1. Sacrifice hits-Mullen. Des-
sau. Two-base hits-McCormick, Clarke
(2) Burns. Nann, Smith. Stolen bases
Bowling 90, Cobb. Double plays-Dowling
to Collins to Mullen; Cooney to Burns.
Struck out-By Young, s; by Dessau, f.
Bases on balls-Of Young. 2; off Dessau.
q Wild pitch-Dessau. Hit by pitcher
Barbour, Baker. Umpire-Anderson. Time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
Des Moines 8: Wichita 3.

Des Moines. June 26.-DeS Moines
took the second game of the series
from Wichita AS on Tuesday, the
visitors accumulated all of their runs
in the fifth inning but no damage was
dcne as the Boosters fell upon Dur
ham in the seventh and eighth innings
for a total of six runs. Homers by
Sleight and Hahn, triple by Jones
and a sensational running catch by
Pettigrew featured the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Grizzlies Defeated Omaha-Sioux City
Beat AntelOpeS.

Omaha, June 26.-Casey Hagerman
frightened in the pinches while his
teammates drove C1osman off the
mound in the sixth inning under an
avalanche of hits and won the second
game of the SERIES to 1. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul Defeated Kansas City-Co-
Iumbus Beat Colonies.

ST. Paul. June 26.-St. Paul defeated
Kansas City, to 3, in the opening
game of the home series. Covington
was unhittable until the fifth, when a
single nv Scott and passes to Miller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

for three days and will then return home
and open Monday with Lincoln The
Ante1opes will be here three days and
there is one postponed game to play off.
The date of this will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
ST. JOSEPH.

*One out when winning run was scored,
Score by innings: n.
ST Josenh. o OOOO2 o o 0 0 O-6
Summary: Three-base hits-Lee, Wat
son > Two-baSe hits-McLarry. Lee, FOR
sythe Rapps, French, Kelly, Ochs. Wes-
terzil. Sacrifice hitS-Cochran. Chel1ette,
Watson. Sacrifice flies-Rapps. WesteT-
I'll. Double playS-McLarry unasslsteo'
Meinke to Ochs to Brewer. Stolen bases
-Forsythe, French. Zwilling, Westerzll:
Hits-Of Fullerton, in 1-3 innings; on
Smith in % innings: off Gwyn, IN
innings; off McConnaughy, in 3 % IN
nings; off Chellette. in Is innings
Bases on balls-Off Fullerton, /; off smith,
>: off Gwyn. 8: off Chellette. 2 Struck
out-By Fullerton. 8; by Smith. :; by
Gwyn, 6; by McConnaughy. ?; by Chel-
lette. 5. Wild pitches-McConnaug /;
by Smith, l. Passed ball-Crist. Hit by
pitcher-By Fullerton. l. Time-3:40. UNI
pires-O Toole and Sigler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

Island club in the State league, and Jack
Forester once a Lincoln pitcher, has in
herited Firestine's job. The new manage
ment is figuring on acquiring Jack Fugate
from Omaha and Joe Doyle from Sioux
City evidently believing that the Sioux
Lincoln and Hastings last year. In this
regard the Grand Island management is
doomed to be disappointed. The Sioux
City Doyle is a youngster Whom 70 HAN
Ion expects to market to the majors be-
fore the season is ended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

Hunter, Breen. Three-base hit-Jones.
Home runs-Sleight. Hahn. Sacrifice hits
-Breen. AndreaS. Double plays-Rapp to
Hughes to koerner. Bases on balls-Off
Faber 4: off Durham, 8. Struck out-By
Faber. 5; by Durham, > Hit by pitcher
Pettigrew. Stolen bases-Hahn, Leonard
I-r71roire-C oilif1ower. Tfrne-1 AS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

Catcher Loui McAllister returned YES
terday from Detroit, where he was called
more than week ago on account of
the illness of Mrs. McAllister She is i'm
proving but not fully recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

According to the book of rules Joe
French will not get credit for home run
swat even though he hit one. The game
ended automatically as the win
ming run crossed the pan anr that allows
French but two-base swat and the
Kaws but one run in the inning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

Pitcher Quinn made suspicious debut
in Western League circles He finished
the long contest and did not allow a run.
He looked mighty good during his regime
He had lots of curves, a good slow ball
but not much speed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

McLarry appears to be better at secon
than in the outfield. He handled thirteeI
chances with but error in the lon,
contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

Red Adams, the Durant twirler, in
the Texas Oklahoma league, returned
by the Topeka club for further season
ing has struck his stride with a ven
geance and Bonham, Sherman and
Paris have failed to score on him in
parts of three games In fact Red is
practically the Durant pitching staff
and appears in almost every game as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

Pitcher Quinn was with New Orleans
before joining the st. Louis Federal
League club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

The extra inning contest with st. Joseph
is the longest that has been played on
the circuit this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

The JosieS will be due for five games
when they return here beginning August
2. They will open Saturday for three days
and will have two postponed games to
play in addition to the three on the reg
ular schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

Bunk Congalton, the Omaha right
fielder, owns a cafe in Columbus, in
partnership with Umpire Bierhalter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

relief man. besides pitching in his regu-
lar turn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

Brewer at first for St Joseph looks gooc
at fielding but he has not the finisl
shown by Zwilling nor has he the hittin,
ability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

Lincoln News: Shortstop Firestine, with
the Lincoln club early last season, has
been deuosed as manager of the Grand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
ON THE BENCH.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at Omaha
Lincoln at st. Joseph.
Wichita at Sioux City.
Denver at DeS MoineS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

Spahr (2), Butcher, Gilmore. Three-base
hit-Grubb. Stolen bases-Justice, Neff.
Sacrifice hits-Grubb. Kane. Cassidy. Hits
OFF Closman, in % innings; off
GIavenfch, in Is innings. Struck out
BY Closman, /; by GIavenich, 8; by Hag-
erman, 9. Bases on balls-Of Closman,
2; off Hagerman, 5. Wild pitch-Closman.
Left on bases-Omaha, l; Denver, 4. Time
PIP. Umpire-Segrist.
Lincoln 3, Sioux City s.
Sioux City, June 26.-Sioux City
gave Young errorless support and the
locals punched on DeSsau in the sew
enth. The Antelopes took an early
lead of three. The Packers scored
one in the third and one in the sixth
and two doubles, a single, wild pitch
and an infield out counted three in
the seventh. Young held the Links
safely after the second inning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01
SNOBBERY BELOW STAIRS.
The Way English Servants Ape Thsiv
Masters Airs and Graees.


Writing on snobs in the New York
Tribune. Frederick Townsend Martin,
the society millionaire, says:
We are all familiar with the ludi-
crous snobbery among English serv-
ants that existed in the time of Mr..
Pickwick. Not so many of us, how
ever. appreciate what snobbery exists
today IN the realms of the servants
hall. ! was once visiting Baron Ferdi-
nand Rothschild. whei. my valet came
to me and asked if he could go TO Lon
don by the morning train and get back
in the afternoon.
l said to him, "Why do you want to
go?"
He replied: ooh, sir. as we are only
stopping here a few days, did not put
in my evening suit, and last night
you being foreigner, | found myself
ranked above all the others and had
to take precedence of those who were
travelling with dukes. earls and WIS.,
counts. l outranked them all and took
in the housekeeper to dinner. And my
modification was great when noticed
that. every one of the men around the
table was in evening clothes. ana !
alone was In my ordinary black suit
By the way. SIR" he continued. per
haDs you. being an American. don't
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01

er way. So we get the plot of ground
we wanted and he refused to let US
pay a cent for it.
His interest in the Indians, the buff
fa.oes, the cowboys and the bucking
bronchos was almost childish. 1t was
SO great that five or six times he
came down to the camp in the morn
ing and spent several hours inspect
ing things, talking to the men and
watching them at their work. Several
times he came down and ate break
fast with us and afterward went out
in the field to hold target practice
with Johnny Baker, who was our crack
boy shot. And the prince held his
own very well He would have made
a good demonstration as an expert
shot in any circus. On the occasions
when he practiced with our best men
he made a higher score than they did
several times This is particularly
remarkable when you remember that
he was a man in the 70's then.
But Luitpold was never quite con-
WINGED that our bucking horses were
really bucking horses. He said so
one morning. and so we brought out
Gus Uhl, who had been a COW puncher
in a German colony in Mexico and
spoke the language, and a broncho.
Luitpold watched the men put the
saddle on and examined the animal,
and wouldn't take UhTs advice to get
up in the grardstand, where he'd be
out of all possible danger. l don't be
lieve he knew what the word danger
meant.
Even when Uhl was ready to get
into the saddle Luitpold refused to
move away. We told him repeatedly
that there was no telling what the
horse might do, but he only laughed
and said he guessed he could look out
for himself all right So into the sad
die Uhl jumped, the men pulled the
blind from the horses eyes. let go the
bride and for a moment that broncho
simply stood and quivered. Luitpold
was only 20 feet away. Then before
you could say Jack Robinson up in
the air the broncho went with Uhl on
his back, and when he came down he
was headed straight for the prince.
The prince didn't move The bron
cho, blind with rage, bore down or
him at lightning speed. Billy LAM
gan, who stood near, jumped in front
OF him. The horse struck Billy and
/ bowled him over. Billy struck the
prince and together they went TO the
ground For a second there was {
tangle of prince. Billy and the bron
cho's hoofs. One of those hoofs strucH
! the princes hat and whiZzed il Il
feet through the air. Then the horse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01

pold had admired in Munich, with
word that the show and everything
that went with it was the princes as
long as he wanted it. Luitpold kissed
the ring and came in, bringing long
retinue of Austrian nobility, officers
and ladies with him. He said that he
had been so much interested in our
representation of western life that he
wanted all his friends to see it.
Even at that time Prince Luitpold
was straight and erect and athletic,
a perfect soldier. His manner was
one of the most democratic l have
ever seen There was no false dig
nifty about him and if you had not
known that he was prince regent of
Bavaria you might very well have
thought you were simply talking to
a perfectly cultured and courteous
gentleman. He was a human piece of
republicanism elected by fate to be a
ruler. He will be the most missed
man in Europe. | have always thought
that Prince Luitpo.d would have made
a perfect American gentleman He
was democratic through through.
All over Europe one heard more of
the kind hand with which he ruled
than of any other one thing.
While we were in Munich he made
but one stipulation of us. 1t was that
We should permit any artists who
wished to have free access to our
grounds every morning We were
only too glad to grant the request, or
rather command, and every morning
there were from so to 70 painters with
their equipment stationed about our
camp painting pictures of the Ameri-
can west in the heart of Europe. One
of those artists has since become fam.
Gus, and in at least two of the Munich
galleries today hang paintings of In.
dams and buffaloes painted at the
time under the patronage of Prince
Luitpold.
Perhaps there could be no better
example of Luitpold's encouragement
of art and education than was Buffalo
Bills experience in Munich. Luitpolt
has made out of Munich one of the
/ greatest art centers of Europe, and ht
has done it by various means, many
OF them quite similar to his demand
on Us that we give all painters a free
run of our camp.
Yes added Major Burke, 81 havt
met many men during the many year,
that / managed Buffalo Bits wils
west show, and have met them IL
about every walk of life and in abou
every part Of the globe, but / neve
met man who was more of the Amer
lean gentleman than was Prince Luir
pOldk prince regent of bavaria"