davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-26
ou II Find II Here


James J. Heating and Clara
Granquist, both Of Seattle: Edwin
Lee Thompson and Elizabeth Dor,
sey Johns, both Of Ashford; HAIR
yey r. Allen Of South rockingham
and Christine A. Hansen Of Bell
-ingham; Charles @. Clark 1of
Bremerton and Marie Hamel sof
Ortirg; A. r. Pierce of Puyallpp
and Luella Johnston of McK0na.
and Mark u. Allen and Ella l..
Slingsby. both Of Eatonville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-26

For sale, cheap. roll-top desk.
Call at 610 South j.
Advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-26

In attempting to turn out for 8
street car DR.. Thomas r. Steagal
upset his automobile and he and
his wife were hurt on Tacoma ave.
nue. Thursday night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
FRlGHTFUL EFFECT or WAR
What a General EmbrolIlng Of the
European Powers Would Mean
70 the Nations involved.

M. Jules Roche, former minister Of
commerce Of France, has made some
remarkable calculations as to the cost
OF an European war Taking as ba
sis the expenses incurred by France
during the war Of 1870, he reckons
that, assuming. for the sake OF exam
pie. that the six nations OF the triple
alliance and the triple entente went
20 war. the cost OF maintaining the
armies alone would work out at no
.sss than $5.4O0O0O coo month, With
out taking into account the other ex
penses. Continuing IN the Gaulois, he
says:
And what would be their internal
condition. The balligerent nations
would be struck With general para
lysis and would see their very means
Of subsistence disappear Suspension
Of work would be forced even on
those who were not included in the
general mobilization. since whom
would there be to work for? To whom
would they sell their products? How
could shey be exchanged or transport
ed? All the large works and fac
tories, where the division Of labor Is
completed. would have to be shut
Even agriculture would be impossible
mo more purchases or sales; either
the economic or the financial death
OF labor an abrupt stoppage Of the
hearts action in the national organ
Ism Of all the nations at war, with
profound reaction on all others such
would be the consequences Of gen
eral conaagraton IN the present con
ditions OF European civilization"
Similar views are expressed by
Paul Leroy-Beaulieu one Of the lead
ing economists Of France. He thinks,
however. that France would suffer
less than other great powers because,
being self.supporting, she always has
at her disposal an immense aecumu-
lation OF agricultural products Of the
previous year on which to draw for a
long period. German would have the
greatest difficulty in obtaining inn
ports, being cut of by the English
fleets on the one hand and by Russia
on the other
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
The Ten Most Useful
american Citizens

N'rHttfttif|-f 20 aAAt r tltta tlNttNHI
States.
lThla Is why 7 think Mn Roosevelt
is useful. HE split De Republican
iparty and gave the Democrats a chance
to yet into power and snow what they
can do)
John ID Rockefeller IS a useful citi-
zen because he has given great sums
Of money to establish many inatitu.
tions Of Importance to tie United
States
Miss Leola Eskridge selected these:
J. p Rockefeller has giyen money
for advancing education
Jane Addams has done much to-
wards helping the roor working
classes
Andrew Carnegie has given his
money for founding libraries.
Edison IS famous because Of bis use
ful inventions.
Mrs Helen Gould Shepard has been
such an aid to the working girls.
Westinghouse furnished valuable
experiments for physics.
Wilson is now the head Of the
United States.
Burbank has been very successful in
agricultural work ami especially IN
the berry department III
Theodore Roosevelt has contributed
many valuable literary works.
Ben Lindsay established the first
juvenile court in Denver, Colo
Another student submitted this list
Edison Inventions.
Rooseyelt-Influenc and personal
ty.
Jane Adams Worker ii the slums.
Morgan Financier.
Ben Lindsay Judge in juvenile
court in Colorado.
Andrew Carnegie Money given for
libraries
Mrs Helen Gould Shepard Great
help among men.
Taft-Legal service to the United
States.
Bryan Political ideas.
Wilson-While president Of Pinee-
ton university.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
TOUCH or COUNTRY IN CITY
Squirrels In indianapolis Accorded
Freedom and Made Pets BY All
Glasses Of the Citizens.

IN several parts Of the city il is
noted that there are more squirrels In
evidence IN the parks and about the
lawns than ever before. and that they
have little or no fear OF any one, even
boys having come to treat these inter
esting relics Of the primeval forest
with kindness and consideration.
Many Of these squirrels are lively
Young fellows born last April, who in
the early spring will set up housekeep-
ing for themselves. These squirrels
are Chickarees, which sounds much
like the name OF a tribe OF red men.
This variety is found from Maine to
Minnesota, and through the middle
west and as far south as Tennessee
and Virginia It is the hardest Of
the American squirrels and seems to
enjoy the winter It may be seen
tunneling under the snow, shaking
its fur clean when 1t emerges, as #
coming from a bath It is on the alert
from dawn to sunset, and on moon
light nights such as we now have it
may be seen having high fun disport-
Ing Itself under the trees It does not
hibernate, and while It may have
many enemies in the forest It has in
the cities practically only one, the cat
indianapolis News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

A good treatment for cold settled
IN the lungs is a Herrick's Red Pepper
Porous Plaster applied to the chest to
draw out Inflammation, and Ballard's
iiolchouna Syrup TO relax tightness.
You get the two remedies for the price
Of one by buying the dollar size Hore.
hound Syrup; there is porous plas.
ter free with each bottle Sold by
Owl Drug Store and Public Drug Co.
Advertisement d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
WHY WE HAVE EGGS AT EASTER,


Washington GLADDEN.. writing about
the history Of Easter in the March Wo-
mans Home Companion, shows how
eggs have been connected with Easter
from the earliest days. DIR. Gladdens
explanation OF the origin Of the Gus
tom Of using eggs on Easter follows.
Probably the fact that the egg
holds, shut up IN itself. the elements
Of future life-a life which may long
be dormant and then come forth into
yigor and beauty into consciousness
and actiyity-made it proper sym.
Dol Of the Resurrection. But of all
the millions who have decorated eggs
at Easter season or played with them
as pretty toy, or FED upon them as
a delicacy, few have ever stopped to
reflect upon the profound meaning Of
the emblem. In my own boyhood
breakfast Of eggs was ons OF the un-
written regulations Of Easter Sunday;
the main question with the boys was
the number per capita that could be
consumed. Among us there was none
Of that dainty decoration with dyes
and pigments which has given so much
pleasure in old times and new. This
fashion, in the opinion Of any old
writer, arose among the Christians
from the Joy oeeasioued by their re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

Take Herhine for indigestio4 II re-
ieees che pain in a few minutes and
'orces the fermented matter which
causes the misery into the bowels
where It is expelled Price SOC. Sold
1y Owl Drug Store and Public Ddrug
1o.-Ady, d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

The temperature Of flowing lava
was measured during the eruption Of
Etna last September BY Prof G. Plat
ania with Ferry radlo-pyrometer
Where the lava was still glowing red
temperatures ranging from 795 70
940 degrees. Cent. we're observed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

turning to their favorite food, after SO
long an abstinence from them during
Lent This is not impossible, for the
egg was formerly counted as flesh and
denied to good Christians during the
Lenten season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
Cooling of neow.

Uncle Ebeu says: There would
be whole lot more trouble IN this
world if some Of thei hothegds didn't
get cold feet"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

To keen tools from rustire. place &
rponge moistened with coal 81 iD tht
tool chest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

q man who has time TO w.Nte never
seems 10 be happy unless is. is vast
Ing other peoples time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

Auto factories are said to be health
iul places for workmen because Of
electricity employed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

Kan Of No Force.
He makes no friend who never
made a ios.--Tennyson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

Subscribe for Tn. express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colonies Defeated Kansas City-Min-
neapOIis Beat indianapolis.

Louisville. June 1s.-Powells wildness
both in pitching and, fielding greatly
aided Louisville in breaking her los
ing streak and defeating Kansas City
in the last game of the series. Louder
milk was in rare form, while Powell
was just the reverse. Clemons batting
and Neihoff's home run which came in
the eighth inning with Weinberg on
base, were features Powell walked
seven batters while Loudermilk fan
ned eight. Score: r H E
Louisville 2OO0502 I 2
Kansas City 10 100000 3
Batteries: Loudermilk and Clemens;
Powell, Covington and O'Connor.
Minneapolis 10; Indianapolis 8.
indianapolis, June Minneapolis
won in the eighth when F. Delehanty,
batting for Olmstead, singled. Altizer
scored the tying run when Williams
hit a sacrifice fly to left field. Browne
went to third on an out and scored
on Rossman's single. Score: r H E
Minneapolis ....211102O 90 Is 2
Indianapolis ...OO06O3 OOO-911 3
Batteries: Young, R. Smith, Ohm
stead, Burns, Patterson and Smith,
Owens; Kaiserling, Works. Harring
ton and Cotter.
st. Paul 4; Toledo 1.
Toledo, June 1S.-Collamores wild
ness, coupled with the six St. Paul
hits, resulted in Toledo's downfall. Col
1amore passed ten men, James draw
ing three walks, two being Intentional
LaRoy pitched effectively with men on
the sacks Score: r H E
Toledo. -. ........1 0 0 0 o 0 o. .
St Paul .........0 Oh o. 6 Of
Batteries: Collamore and Devoght;
LaRoy and James,
Columbus 5: Milwaukee 3
Columbus. June 1S--In the first in
ming with one run in, two out and two
on bases, Jones hit the first ball Slap
nicka pitched him for a two-bagger,
scoring two and creating a lead that
Milwaukee could not overcome.
Score: r H E
Columbus 0OO011*-5 p
Milwaukee 10000 20000-2 Al
Batteries: McQuillan and Murphy;
Slapnicka and Hughes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ping Bodie and Baker Hit Homers-
St. Louis Beat HighIandcrs.

Philadelphia, June 1S.-Bodie's home
run in the left field bleachers saved
Chicago from a shut out by Phila-
delphia. Scoring started in the Sec
ond inning when Baker knocked the
ball over the right field wall for a home
run. Score: r H E
Chicago ooooI 1
Philadelphia ....01O0O2 49, 10 o
Batteries: Lang, Scott and Schalk;
Houck and Lapp.
st. Louis 4; New York 4.
New York. June 18.-St. Louis hit
four New York pitchers for twelve
hits. aggregating twenty bases and
the series. Williams and Stovan fea-
tured at batting. Score: r H E
ST. Louis ........20O1 OIL II
New York .......1 OO001O-4 IL 2
Batteries; Baumgardner, Hamilton
and Agnew; Heating, Fisher, Cald-
We'll, WARRIOR and Sweeney.
Boston 7-3; Detroit al
Boston. June 1S.-The Tigers made. it
an even split for the. day by taking
the afternoon game, principally by
timely hitting and uncertain work by
Bedient Boston took the morning
game. Detroit tied the score in the
fifth in the afternoon when Dauss
tripled and was brought in by Craw-
ford's single. The winning run was
forced in by Bedient when Stanage
was passed with the bases full and
none out. Score: r H e
Detroit ,....OO2O11o 00-4 10 o.
Boston ..........0 000O0-3 s g
Batteries: Dauss and Stanage; Bedi-
ent Leonard and Nunamaker.
Earl Moseley, recruit pitcher from
youngstown. held Detroit to six scat
tered hits in the morning game, while
the Red SoX pounded Zamloch off the
mound in five innings. Score: r H E
Boston ..........10 211200%-7 10 81
Detroit . ......... L O0000 "a 4
Batteries: Moseley and -Carrigan; |
Zamloch, Clauss, House and Mckee.
Washington 6: Cleveland 3.
Washington. June 18.-A batting rally |
in the sixth by Washington won from |
Cleveland. hughes replaced Mullin |
in the fourth inning and the locals |
gave him great support. the feature of
the day being a triple play by Gandil |
and Mcbride. Score: r H Il
Cleveland . ......011 100000 6 1 |
.....2 0 00301 IS III
Batteries: Mitchell and O'Neill; Null |
lin, Hughes and Henry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE

Clay Center. Kan. June 1s.-Clay
Center took the last game from Man
haitian, making it two out of three.
Mckee pitched beautiful game. al
lowing but three hits and earned a
shutout. He famed five men. The
feature of the game was Addington's
batting.
Score: RH z.
Manhattan oO0O1 o0Oo-1 5 2
Clay Center IL 900 "a
Batteries Mcdonald and Smith; Nc
Kee and Sweet.
Great Bend Z: SaIina 3.
Salina. Kan, June 1S-Great Bend
took the last game, making it two out
of three of the series Salina used
three pitchers. The feature of the game
was the heavy batting of the visitors
in the fifth.
Score: R.HE.
Salina .01 900 o % 4
Great Bend 90 0 1 0 6 0 o. 9 1
Batteries Harrah and Rigs
by: c. Brown and F. Brown.
junction City 2: Lyons o.
Lyons. Kan, June 1S.-Junction City
won a pitchers battle from Lyons score
, to 0.
Score: E.
Junction City % 90 O0OO2 % 1
Lyons .OO 20 o o 0 0 90 ;
Batteries-JepsOn and Richardson;
Reams and Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
Notes on the Game.

Riggs was used in the outfield in
Pettigrew's place. The new man play
ed in the Texas League last season.
His double helped to score the run in
the eighth and he got four putouts in
left field.
Rapps error was on a ball thrown to
first by Cocreham. McLarry dropped
easy fly to right. Cochran booted
the ball on Goldie Rapps' hit to third.
None of the errors counted in the scor-
ing.
Cocreham and Scott worked for seven
innings with honors even, both pitching
great ball. Three doubles and two sin
giles were punched on Cocreham in
the eighth and ninth. After two sin
giles We're made in succession off Scott
in the ninth he was replaced by Re
gan.
Cochran failed to take advantage of
an opportunity to score and it cost
Topeka a run. Middleton lost run for
Wichita when he played off third on a
fly to right. After McLarry caught
the ball he ran back to third and then
attempted to score and was thrown out
Hughes and Goldie Rapps played a
great fielding game. Hughes accepted
seven chances without an error and
Rapps handled eight chances with one
error.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
SWALLOWS PARIS GREEN.
Pauline PauIman Ends Miserable Life
by Taking Poison.

Washington, Kan, June 1S.-Paul-
inc Paulman, residing five miles
south of Washington, committed sui
eide Tuesday by taking Paris green.
She was go years of age and for the
past few weeks had been having
trouble with her husband, who is a
hard drinker and who was arrested
last week on an insanity charge. The
charge against him was dismissed on
the theory that the inhuman conduct,
which was the basis for the charge,
was the result of too much alcohol.
1t is supposed that he continued his
crue1ties toward his family with the
result that his wife put an end to
her misery by the aid of Paris green.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
JoBBERs' MASCOT MAY DIE.
Kick on shin Causes Blood Poisoning
May Amputate Leg.

Wichita Kan. June 1S.-Blood pois-
oning resulting from a kick on the shin
during a baseball game probably will
cause the death of Charles Love, a 10
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Love. The boy is a member of Sun
day school team. In sliding into a
base a player kicked young Love on
the shin causing a slight abrasion.
Four days later blood poisoning devel-
oped and last night the boy was taken
to a hospital where efforts are being
made to keep the infection from reach
ing a vital organ.
Amputation of the leg may be neces-
sary to save the boys life, report physi-
clans. Love is mascot for the Wichita
Jobbers. He chalks up the runs by in
nings at the league grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cubs Hammered Ad Brennan-BrOOl>-
Iyn Beat st. Louis.

Chicago June 1S.-Chicago won by
punching hits off Brennan, who started
for Philadelphia. When he lost con-
troll of the ball in the third he was
replaced by Moore. who held the locals
hitIess for the remainder of the game.
Smith although hit hard, was given
excellent support. Score: R H E
Philadelphia 1000 100000 8
Batteries: Smith and Bresnahan;
Brennan. Moore and Killifer, Doom.
Brooklyn s: St. Louis 3.
St Louis. June 1S.-Brooklyn made
it two straight from st. Louis. hitting
Perritt hard enough to score eight
runs while the locals could gather
but three. Marget. who came here
from Cleveland, Tenn. pitched the
eighth and ninth innings for St. Louis
and was touched for one hit.
Score: r H E
ST. Louis ..O00O O3OO-3 9 3
Brooklyn .......01 O400-S Is 2
Batteries: Perritt. Marget and Nc
Lean. Roberts; Yingling and o. Miller
New York 6; Cincinnati =.
Cincinnati. June 1S.-New York bat
ted two of the Cincinnati pitchers out
of the box in the first three innings
and won. Packard started the game
Ames relieved him but was given such
a warm reception that he was sue
ceeded by Harter. Tesreau pitched eff
fectively but was wild. Score: r H E
New York 14000000-6 IA 1
Cincinnati ....0011 00000-2 1
Batteries: -esreau. Fromme and
Meyers: Packard, Ames, Harter and
Clarke.
Boston 4: Pittsburg o.
Pittsburg. June -S.-O'Toole pitched
one of the best games of his career but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
HOME TEAM LOsT-FATAL.
Excited Fan Collapsed and Dies From
Attack of Paralysis

Great Bend. Kan, June 1S.-Ed
Dewey, a prominent farmer, died here
following a stroke of paralysis suf-
fered last week at a local baseball
game With the home team one run
ahead. the visitors got three men on
bases with two out. When the third
out was made, giving the game to the
home club, Dewey arose to cheer but
collapsed from excitement. Dewey
was Great Bends first printer and was
prominent in early day newspaper cir
cles in western Kansas. He retired to
a farm several years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18

for a railroad from Cotton Ok. to
OkmuIgee, to connect with the Mis-
souri, & Gulf at the former place and
open the coal mines to Okmulgee- He
also proposes a line to the north and
east, to connect with the Santa Fe,
Iron Mountain or the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas, or all of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des 1Moines Won 10 Straight-Lincoln
Beat Denver.

Des Moines, June 1S.-Des Moines
won its tenth straight victory, coming
from behind and hammering out the
winning runs in the eighth inning
The work of Joe Leonard at third base
for the home team featured. Score:
DIES MONIES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18

lost to Boston. Carey's muff of Con-
nolly's fly in the seventh lost him his
game Connolly was the first man up in
the inning and went all the way to Sec
ond on the muff Score: r H E
Boston. ........0 0o0O10o-1 1
Pfttsburg 100000 1
Batteries: Perdue@r and Rariden:
O'TOOle and Coleman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18

Two base hits-Lloyd, Bowling, Block
Stolen bases-Lloyd, Mullen, CULLEN,
Block. Sacrifice hit-Barbour 90, Baker,
Gilmore. Struck out-By Dessau. 5; by
Hagerman, ). Bases on balls-On Dessau,
8; off Hagerman, 4. Hit by pitched ball
Hagernan. Wild pitch--Dessau, 1; by
Hagerman, 1. Balk-Hagerman 1. Left
on bases-Lincoln, 8; Denver, Q. Time
80. Umpire-O'Toole.
St. Joseph 5: Omaha I.
ST. Joseph, June 1S.-St. Joseph de-
feated Omaha through the better
pitching of Chcllette and the superior
fielding of the local team. Kelly'S
home run featured the game. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18

Kansas State League.

Wacob, Rapps. Stolen bases-Lee 90,
Cochran. Hits-Of Scott. s in 1-3 innings;
off -.egan. l in % inning Double play
McLarry to Rapps 70 Crist. Struck out
BY Scott. 3: by Cocreham. 4. Bases
balls-On Scott, ); off Cocreham. s. Hit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
LINCOLN 5; Denver 2.

Lincoln, June 18.-Opportune hit
ting of Hagerman, together with bases
on balls enabled Lincoln to take the
fndI game from Denver. Denver bat
ters found Dessau for seven hits and
his support was not the best, but he
was strong whenever things looked
dangerous. The game was called in
the seventh to allow Denver to catch
train Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18

zone out when winning run was made.
Score by innings: r
Wichita .....................1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 "a
Summary: Left on baseS-Wichita. y;
Topeka. T. Sacrifice hits-French, Mid
dleton. Smith, Crist. Wacob. Bills. Two
base hits-Bills, Koerner 90. Smith, Riggs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18

hits-Johnson. Sacrltlce nlts = GIu 1
Dcbs ZwiIling Ketter. Chellette. Stolen
bases-Kane, Congalton, zwilling, ketter,
Brewer Earned runs-St- Joseph, z LeIt
on bases-Omaha. 3; St Joseph, g. Struck
out-C,heIIette 5: Robinson, j. FIRST on
baIIsSRobinson 4. Double plays-Ochs to
Meinke to Brewer: ketter TO OchS' Iliiie-
las Umpire-Colliflower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18

Smith, Doyle. Three-base hit-Reilly-
Home run-Jones. Sacrifice hits-Rapp,
Davidson. Bases on balls-Off Sweet, 4;
Oh Doyle, l. Struck out-By Sweet, 5; by
Doyle, 2. Passed ball-Rapp; Stolen base
Hunter. Hits-Of Doyle II in innings,
none out in eighth. Left on bases-Des
MONIES, 8; Sioux City, 10. Umpi-es-Sigler
and SegriSt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
NEW SANTA FE CONNECTION.
Ex-Governor of Oklahoma Suggests a
New Railroad in State.

Oklahoma City, June 1S.-Ex-Gov-
ernor c. y. Haskell has submitted to
the people of Okmulgee. ok, a plan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18

Denver News: Ryan is with Butte.
Mont Moran, the left handler, sent to
Butte by Jack Hendricks. is slated for
release today. 1t is stated that label
Will report to Helena this week. All
the above players are well known here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
ON THE BENCH.

Where They Play Thursday.
Topeka at Des Moines.
Lincoln at Omaha.
Wichita at St. Joseph.
Denver at Sioux City.