davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-10
PELKY QUITS
TOMMY BURNS

fence for two bases. which scored
shafer. Merkle drove . hard his
through viox. scoring Murray asa
Meyers. Tesreau sacrificed for the
nrst out. Simon to Miller. MsstIe
stole third. snodgrass hunted and ran
around to second base. while Merkie
was being put out. Simon to Dolan.
Doyle fouled to Simon. Three RunA
One Left.
Dolan was sent OF the field by Cmptre
KLEIN for kicking OH a decision at third
base when Merk,e stole. Wilson fouled
to Meyers. Mitchell went out tie same
way. simon popped to shafer. No
Runs. One Left.
EIGHTH lNNtNG-Butler went to
third for Pittsburgh in Dolan's place.
Fletcher singled to centre. Klein chased
Manager Clarke 60 the club house for
remarks from the bench. Burns fled 10
viox. Fletcher died stealing. Simon to
Wagner. Miller grabbed Shafer's liner.
NO Runs. None Left.
Hyatt batting for NcQuillen. nied "a
snodgrass. Shafer threw out Butler.
Carey doubled to centre. Viox singled
to centre, scoring Carey and took eco
ond IN Snodgrass' throw to TIE plate
Wagner singled to right. scoring Viox.
but over ran first and was out, Murray
\ to Merkle. Two Runs. None Left
The evening world., 1913-09-10

Balsnti. Taylor out. Ford to knight
One Run. One Left.
knight singled to right and took sec
running beat. out an infeld tap. Knight
taking third. Ze!der popped to Pratt
An attempted double steal was tried
and Knight scored. but Gilhooley wss
out. Agnew to Pratt, to Gown gton. to
Pratt. Sweeney got a base on balls.
Sweeney went to second on short
passed ball. Ford singled to left. scor.
ing Sweeney. but died trying to stretch
1t to . two-basger. Walker to Austin.
| to Pratt. Two Runs. None Left.
THIRD INNING-Shotton walked.
Austin went out on a bunt. knight to
Hartzell. the latter covering the bag.
Shotton going TO second. Hartzell was
spiked on the play and the game was
held up and the clubs doctor was allied.
Hartxell had to be assisted 80 the club
house. This put Williams on first.
knight going to second. Knight ran
back In short right and got Pratt's pop
ny. Walker flied out to wolter. No
| Runs. Ono Left
Maisei got a base on balls and stole
second. He went to third on a wild
pitch and scored on VOTERS long sacri-
nee ny to shotton IN deep centre cree
got base on oalls' Tay'or threw out
II. Williams Cree going TO second on the
out. Knight walked Gilhooiey hied out
to shotton. one Hun. Two Lett
FOURTH lNNINGOo' Williams Med
to Hlhooley. Cov!ngton fouled to IL.
Williams. Balenti flied out to Cree. No
runs. None Left.
| A,.x.rder now catching for a.
- 49, .,u,s -, a., &c.
Nou's' 0o'ue' s'"s'o. paS'
"oS s'"sio" W centre "us''
The evening world., 1913-09-10
YALE GETS GRIP
0NGOLF TITLE,
BEATING WILLIAMS
Eli Need Win Only Two Single
Matches to Cnch Inter-
collegiate Trophy.

NOBLE. Pa, Sept. io.-Yaie Univers-
ity got a tight grip on the team inter-
collegiate golf championship trophy to-.
day on the links Of the Huntington
Valley Club. by defeating Williams in
ali three foursome matches In the final
round. As Yale's score now stands 3
to Wiliiams's 0 out Of q possible .. the
New Haven lads need win only two
out of the six single matches this after
noon to carry off the championship FOR
the ninth time In - many years.
The wiiliamstown coilegians did not
Yield the victory to Yale In the four
somes without . hard and close strus-
sls, d, De Windt and J. Marshall Jr..
the f,rst Of the williams pairs to nnish.
forced N. wheeler and Gordon Yule ia
play the regulation eighteen holes be.
fore relinquishing the victory. At the
18th hole tho score stood even. Wheeler
and Yule won the 18th and 18th holes
however, by narrow margins.
r. d. Pierce and II. Gardner. the sec
ond Yale pair. won out over II. o. Ain
slie and J. w. Gillette jr.. Of William
by two up and one to 70. Julian n
Bishop and c. w. Baxter won thsll
match from Il. H. Hyde and 4. w
Gleason three up and one to 20.
Some indications Of the closeness o
the match and the careful manner Il
which the YOUNG coilegians play can b
gained from the fact that II was pas
two o'clock before the first foursom
! had finished, though the Quartette haa
The evening world., 1913-09-10
CORNELL F00TBALlISTS
GET GRlDlR0N PRACTICE.

ITHACA. N. T.. Sept. i0.-Corneii's
husky giants Of the gridiron reported
for their hrst football practice Of the
season to-day. Head Coach Al Sharpe
gave the men . preliminary lecture
this afternoon which was followed by
an hour Of outdoor practice consisting
OF running and falling on the ball. As
sistant Coaches Dan Reed. Ray vanor-
man and Guetter. the latter . former
Dartmouth star and . now addition ia
the red and white star. arrived In
Ithaca this morning. Coach Sharpe has
already laid down strict training rules
for the candidates, They must he In
bed by 1880 o'clock at night and will
not be allowed downtown after p. N
The nrst game will be with Ursinus at
Ithaca on Wednesday, Sept. ~.
The evening world., 1913-09-10
N|GHTST|CK Wins
FEATUREEvENTA At
HAvRE De GRACE
Susan B. Proves an Upset in
Selling Race for Two
Year.OldS.
SUMMARY.

FIRST RACE--Selling: three-year-
oids and up; six furiongs.-water
wsiiss. los q. TlsGarO. II to 6. 3 to
and out. n~t: Lady Lightning. iO%
(MusErave). 8 to s. 2 to 9 and out.
second; Briar Path. l07 NButweiD. I
to I. Z to 8 and 1 to 2. third. Time. Ia.
sspuiveda. Oakland. J. H. Houghton
and Right Easy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-o ld maiden
niiies and geldings: hve furiongs. -Addie
n, l0s (ButwelD. 2 to g and out. won |:
Hudas Brother. los q. McTaggarU. Is
TO I, 4 to and 8 to 8. second; Joannins.
100 (Karrick). 10 to l. 4 to 1 and to s.
third. Time. lOi. Unfurl, Young EN-
blsm. First Cherry. Tandsticksr. Single
stick. Stoneh enEe also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seliing: for thrss.year.
olds and upwards: one mile and seventy
yards.-Donald Mcdonald, IiS Davis.
. to 20, I to and out. won: Working
Lad, 100 (Nicxlaus), 10 to I. 2 to 1 and
I TO 10, second. Billing vandeveer. lO1
(Deronde). third. Royal Meteor, Set
back and Falcade also ran. Time
LIS rs.
FOURTH RACE-Havre De Grace
handicap: three-year-olds and upward
one mile and furlong.
iOS (AmbrOse). II to 8. even and I q
3, won: Hedge, 100 u. McTaggarO
9 to I, 2 to l and even. second, Flam
ma, - tNeylonl. is 10 !. TO ! ant
IB TO g. third. Time, liza. Lahore. Fly
ling Fairy. Baskin. Guy Fisher, Lochiel
Eiwah also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SellinE: for two-year
| olds; five furlongs. d, lo2 (Ney
llon), 6 TO / and 2 to and even, won
Salon, l07 callahan. S to !. 8 to l an
Is to 6. second; Galaxy. lo7 Wolfe).
to I, 4 to 1 and ? to 1. third. Thelma
Mordecai, Korfhage. Petsrkin. Iris
Boy. Bulgar and Daily Waters also raj
Time l. on S-6,
The evening world., 1913-09-10
BRO0KLYNS.
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)

walked. forcing In Daubert. Cutshaw
singled to centre. scoring Fischer and
Rucker. He was out at second trying
to stretch the hit Leich to Cheney to
Pheian. Three Runs. One Left
Miller walked. Corriden fled TO Mo-
ran. Archer tripied to left scoring
Miller. Cheney struck out. Leach
went out. Fisher to Daubsrt. One
Run. One Left.
THIRD INNING-Collins went out.
Cheney to Safer stengel was out the
same way. Daubert was out. corriden
to Safer. No Runs. None Left.
Phelan singled past Rucker. Schultz
fiied out to Stengel. Zimmerman
singled to right. sending Phelan to third.
Safer walked. filling the bases. Miller
forced Phelan. Smith to Fischer. At the
plate. Corriden forced Miller. Fischer
to Cutshaw. No Runs. Three Left.
FOURTH INNIN0-smith flied out
to Leach. Fisher flied out to Miller
Fischer was out. Cheney to Safer. Nc
Runs. None Left.
/ Archer singled TO left. Cheney foulet
out to Moran. Leach was out. Cut
shaw to Daubert Phelan walked
Schultz fouled out to Smith. No Runs
Two Left
FIFTH INNIN0-Ruckef was out
Corridor to saisr. Moran singled e
right. Cutshaw fiied out to Schultz
Moran was out stealing. Archer to Phe
Ian. No Runs. None Left.
, Zimmerman bounced nit of Smith,
shins. Safer struck out Zimmerman
stole second. Miller walked. CorrideI
struck out Archer also struck out. NJ
Runs. Two Left.
SIXTH INNLN0-Collins fouled out 4
Archer. stengel fouled out to thinner
man. Daubert fouled out to Archer
No Runs. None Left.
Cheney was called out on strikes
Leach flied out to Moran. Phelan wa
out Fisher 70 Daubert. No Runs. Non
Left.
SEVENTH INNING - Smith strucI
out. Fisher singled through thinner
man. Fisher was out stealing. Archie
to Corridor. Fisher drove q single
right Rucker flied out 10 Miller. N
Runs. One Left.
Schultz was out. cutshaw to Dauber
zimmerman shot long fly to Stenge
, Moran ran back to the right field fene
and made q great one-handed catch I
saier's long drive to right. No Run
. None Left.
- EIGHTH INNING-Moran flied
. Leach. Cutshaw walked. Cutsha
y stole second. Collins struck out. Ste
= gel walked. Daubert fied out
Miller. No Runs. Two Left.
Miller popped to Cuuhaw Corridt
7, was out. Rucker to Daubert. Arch
The evening world., 1913-09-10
tspsr,al 10 The Evening World

HAVRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK
Nd, Sept. l0.---Ths' inaugural dsy's card
Of the fall meeting at the Have DE
Grace race track this afternoon prom
ised sport Of q high order and inter
esting character and thousan 10 made
the Journey from New Yorx, Philade.-
phia. Baltimore and Warrington The
programme In the main was made up
Of well matched fields. The feature
event, the Havre DE Grace Handicap
ct . mile and turlong, attracted q
oorking good field Of horses. with the
weights 30 eQuitably arranged that the
public and talent alike were at their
wits ends In trying to choose the
winner. Might Stick. Lahore. Flying
Fairy and Hedge each had their ad-
mirers. with quite a scattering play
developing upon the others.
The track. though safe and fast. will
improve with racing and with the quail
ity of horses now here. Il Is Just pos
sibls that before q weeks time new
marks will be hung up at the various
distances
To offset the activity OF pool room
sharps and wire workers. the results o
each race will be he'd up for hfteer
minutes after the hnish OF each event.
The evening world., 1913-09-10
H|GHLANDERS:

CONTINUED from First pase.)
The evening world., 1913-09-10
AMATEUR STARS
WILL STR|VEF0R
OPEN GOLF TITLE
Entry Bigger by 80 for Next
Weeks Tournament at
Brookline Links.

There are almost thirty more entrants
for the national open golf champ ionship.
starting next Tuesday at Brookline.
Mass. than there were . year ago. when
the fixture was held at Buna,o AID
brought out such q surprising lis: that
the contestants were Obliged to begin
at 8 o'clock In the morning. This time
the affair will be stretched from two
10 four days. Tho largo number OF
amateurs who have entered this year
breaks all records.
On Tuesday. the best known contest
ants will be Harry Vardon. England.
paired with Fred Mcleod, Washington.
an ex-nauonal open title holder; Louis
Dillier. tho French professional. ~
with Peter Robertson. Fall River:
David Brown. Boston, an old time Brit.
ish open champion. and Chris Cailaw ay
OF England. Tom vardon IL paired
with John Reid jr.. National Secretary:
W. c. Tonnes jr.. ex-United States am
ateur champion. and Nj Francis Oui.
met. Boston. who was the sensation In
last weeks amateur tournament; Tom
McNamara, Fred Herreshoff; Elmer
Loving. the home bred OF tho Arcols
Club. A. q. Lockwood. ex-Maasachu.
sets champion: Jack Hutchinson, Pitts,
burEh. and Mr.. George Ormiston, aiss
Of Pittsburgh.
The Wednesday starters will inclu,i,
jerome u. Travers. New York, fou
,!mes amateur champion. paired witt
Tom Anderson jr,. formerly OF Mont
clair; Alex. Smith, New York, Metro
politan open champion. put with J. N
Roche. a Baltimore professional; job
J. McDermott. Atlantic City, presen
national champion. put with Henr
Wilder. Boston. former Harvard crack
John NJ. Ward. Garden City. paired wit
J. J. Dougherty. Philadelphia: Edwar
Ray. England. teamed with John He
hens. Englewood NJ. J. Brady. Boston
with II. J. Topping. Greenwich; VIII
Smith. late Of Mexico. who 10 To pla
with Chick Evans: Gilbert Nicholl
Wilmington, and John q. Anderson. Bo
ton. last weeks national amateur ru,
ner-up.
The only amateur sbsentses Of no
from the metropolitan district will
Walter J. Travis and Findlay Dougls
UnQuestionably the international nav
added by the presence OF Ray and Va
don has been responsible for brinEi,
. out 30 many amateurs
The evening world., 1913-09-10
BLUE BONNET WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For two-ysar-olds;
non winners for four racesi $500
added; hvs and . half furlongs.-Emsr-
aid Gem. 100 Could. 3 to s and out.
nrst; Amusement. los (skirvin). 100 to
I, 20 to I. 20 to l. second; Lyric Muse.
LOG element. - to I, I to I. even.
third. Time. lo7. Nigadoo. surpass-
ing. Carmichael and Incidence also
ran.
SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds.
foaled In Canada: e5oo added; five and a
half DEMONSTRATION Gaiety. III
(0ray), Z to 20 and out. won; Old Re.
liable. 100 Connolly. 4 to !. I TO 10 and
out. second; Frolsgart. 100 (raylor). . to
1. to I and out. third. Dublin Girl also
, ran. Time. los.
THIRD year-olds and
upward; $500 added; seven furlonss.-
Kaiinka. - (Rightmire). 8 to I. 9 to
and 3 to 6. nrst: Calgary. y (Skirvin)
to % and out second; Rihs Brigade
ios !aray), 10 to !. . TO ! and even ,,
Marion and sherwood also ran. Scratched
FOURTH RACE-seilinG: handicap
steeplechaxe: four.year-olds and up
ABOUT two niles. Flat, la 500
TO l, . to I and even. first; Clan Alpine
80 (Hannigan). % to I, . to ] and to
second: Jiu Jitsu, ~ tBeamish). - ;
Is, I to 8 and out. third. Time. as III
Come On. Bronts, Racewell. Noble an
Octopus also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Earl Grey Cup; three
year-olds and upwards: N.2O addel
one mile and Quarter.-0reat Britain
ZOE COber). 9 to 6. 8 to 8 and out. VOL
Plate Glass. IN (BurnO. s to /. eve
and to 3. second; q. NJ. Miller. /
(Rishtmire). IL to s. : to s and on
third. Pandorina. Airey and Doners
alse rAs. Tune. A0t -
The evening world., 1913-09-10
GIANTS

Continued from First Page)
The evening world., 1913-09-10
ALBeRTs SCORES KNOCKOUT.

PHffA DELPHIA. Sept. l0-Johnny
(Kid) Alberts. the Canadian lightweight
champion. knocked out Johnnie wiilitts
Of Philadelphia in the second round Of
. scheduled six-round bout here before
the Fairmont A. c. Alberts noored the
Quaker three times, the third time
breaking his Jaw. willitts was taken
to the hospital. Alberts was arrested
and held to await the result Of Willitts
Injuries.
The evening world., 1913-09-10

flied out to Moran. No Runs None
Left.
NINTH INNING-Smith fouied out to
Archer. Fisher flied out TO Miller.
Fischer singled to right Phelan threw
out Rucker. No Runs. None Left.
Needham batted for Cheney. Need
ham hied out to Stensel. Leach also
flied out to Stengel. Phelan popped to
Cutshaw. No Runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
BUY RAPHAEL MADONNA
American Dealers Pay over Half MIL
lion for Picture.

New York, Nov. 26.-Another OF
Europe's most highly priced treasures
of art is coming to America, according
to special cable advices which say
and Child" by Raphael has been pur-
chased by American dealers at a price
above half a million dollars. The
painting is known as the COwper pic
ture because it was the chief treas
ure of the late Earl Cowper's collec-
ton at Panshanger. Hartfordshire.
England. It has lately been in the
possession Of Lord R4sporopEf
One of the conditions under which
the famous picture was sold is said
to be that it should first be offered to
the British National Gallery. This
was done a month ago. but the Ma
tional Gallery with its small annual
grant was unable to raise the high
price asked.
The painting portrays the Virgin
wearing a red tunic cut square over
the breast and a blue mantle. The
child has one foot resting on it's moth
er's left hand with its arms around
her neck. The canvas lis only % by
II inches, but 1t has often been de-
scribed as one of the most valuable in
the world. It was painted in 1905
and is said to be the last Raphael pro-
duced by the masters own hand that
remains in possession Of individuals
with the exception Of Lady Mond's
picture, which has already been be-
queathed to the British National Gal
lery, and Mrs. John L. Gardeners por-
trait of the vatican librarian Ing
hirami, and her Predella Piece, which
it is believed are to go to an American
public museum.
The dealers who have, purchased
the Cowper Madonna announce they
T. IT.
but that the picture will be imme-
diately removed to the United States
and undoubtedly be disposed Of to
private collectors there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
CUPID GETS SCHAFER.
New York Giant Goes to Chicago to
Sign Life Contract.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov 26.-Cupid
has captured Arthur (Til1y) Schafer,
star player Of the New York Giants
and the shining matinee idol of the
big league baseball armament is on
his way to Chicago via the quickest
possible route.
Before he left Los Angeles Schafer
drew q confidential circle about him
and said:
I'm going east to get married. The
only girl lives in Chicago. Goodbye,
everybody"
The identity Of the girl remains a
mystery, as Arthur declined to give
out her name in advance Of his ar
rival in Chicago. But there seems no
doubt in the minds Of his family and
friends that the wedding bells will
soon ring over Schafer's devoted head.
and add another benedict to Nc
Graw's payroll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
ARMY CADETS READY.
Lineup Of Team Announced and
Ready for Contest.

Annapolis, Nov. 26.-All doubt as to
the final makeup Of the eleven that
will meet the army cadets at New
York next Saturday has been removed
by the navy coaches. Failing will
start the game at right halfback with
Ingram on the left wing. Though he
weighs 100 pounds, Failing is fast in
running the ends and besides is a bull
wark in line breaking. With Nc
Reavy, an 1s0-pounder at the other
half, and Harrison at fullback. weigh
ing about the same, the navy backfield
trio is the heaviest in the history of
the academy. The average weight of
the team is $50 pounds. Final prac-
tice will be held this afternoon and
the squad with coaches and other at
tendants will leave tomorrow for New
York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
Johnson A Wrestler
Opponent Hit Pugilist and Fans
Start Big Riot.

e5Parts. Nov. 26.-Jack, Joansenss Paris;
debut as a wrestler occasioned a riot
Tuesday night. The colored pugiiist
appeared at the Nouveau Cirque
against the German wrestler Urbach.
johnson secured the first two falls and
during these bouts Urbach was made
the object of a hostile demonstration
on account of his unfair tactics. In the
third bout Urbach suddenly struck
johnson a violent blow in the face. The
blow did not seen to affect Johnson in
the least. He only laughed. The audi
ence. however. became enraged and
hundreds Of men rushed upon the stage.
The German sought safety in flight.
The riot prevailed for half. an hour.
during which time the police made a
number Of arrests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
TO SUPREME COURT.
Suit Brought Under the Slocum Law
to BE Reviewed.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Associate JUS
ttce Van Devanter of the supreme court
issued direction for the Nebraska SUI
preme court to send up for review q
case in which Mrs. Charles zBulger, q
widow OF Lincoln, won $3.50 damages
from two saloonkeepers on allegations
that they had made her husband a hn-
bitual drunkard.
Mrs. Bulger sued under the Slocum
law, making saloonkeepers responsible
for any injury caused by their sales
of liquor. She began her action in her
husbands life time. claiming damages
first for the loss of support and when
tracted at his mothers grave, she
amended her complaint by charging
that drinking had made him unable to
resist the disease. The two saloon
keepers contend the Slocum law IL un-
constitutional and the case will be
fought out in the supreme court OIL
those grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
LOST Big MONEY.
Destructive Competition Turned Pos
sible Telephone Profits to Public.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-Testimony in
in possible telephone profits had been
lost to the telephone companies of
this country by obstructive competi-
ton" between Independent systems and
the American Telephone & Telegraph
Fisher. secretary of the Citizens Tele-
phone company Of Grand Rapids at
the hearing of the government suit
against the American company. He
said the public had profited by the
warfare between the Independents and
the Bell system and it was to put an
end to this situation that a 100000
900 merger Of telephone companies
was proposed by the American COM
pany backed by the Morgan financial
power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

Postmaster General Submits His Esti-
mate to Congress-.

Washington, Nov. a-Estimates total
ing 1906, 600 900 for the postal service for
the next fiscal year have been submitted
by Postmaster General Burleson to con-
gress- This total, II embodied as framed
In accordance with the growth Of the
greatest appropriation ever made in q
single appropriation measure.
Hearings on the administrative pro-
visions Of the bill together with bills re-
Gently introduced by Chairman Moon. of
the house committee on postonices re-
garding parcel post, Naturalization and
extension of money order paying business
in every postoffice will be held by the
committee next week: The estimates con-
parcel post service which branch is cred
tied with q large part of the surplus of
81, 100000 earned by the postal service for
the fiscal year Just closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
ON THEIR HONEYMOON
The Sayres Arc Gone and Normal
Conditions Prevail at White House.

Washington, Nov. 26.-As Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre were
speeding off on their honeymoon
journey today. their destination known
only by few intimates of the Wilson
and Sayre families, affairs at the
White House were returning to normal
status. Large quantities of flowers,
banked against the walls and the
wedding altar yesterday were sent to
hospitals.
Business in the executive offices
was resumed, too, and President Will
son took up many engagements which
had been delayed over the wedding
dav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
MRS. C. 4. STURN DEAD
Former Topeka Woman Is Victim Of
Alleged Specialist

Hutchinson, Nov. 26.-Mrs Cath
crime Amanda Sturn OF Topeka, an
aged lady, for treating whom for
cancer. Doctor James Allen. a ne
gro practitioner. is now under arrest,
died Tuesday from gangrene, caused.
it is alleged, by the cancer treatment.
DIR. w. II. Williamson. the coroner,
will hold an inquest to determine Of
ficially the cause Of her, death.
Allen was arrested on the charge
Of practicing medicine without a Ii
cense, five different counts being pre-
ferred. The death Of the patient
may now cause this charge to be
augmented with another and more
serious charge of granddaughter.
The question involved is whether
or not the treatment given the woman
by Allen really caused the gangrene
which proved fatal. Allen declared
that when he was called to treat the
woman she was already in such q
condition that, after attending her for
three times he dropped the case.
She was affected with a diseased
limb, which Allen treated for cancer.
This became infected and when other
physicians were called in q few DAYS
ago they found her at the point of
death with gangrene in the leg.
Allen is now out on bond awaiting
trial in district court on the charge
OF violating the state law relative to
practicing medicine. He claims to be
a cancer specialist. and had a sign to
that effect on the window Of his Office.
He claims to have had success in this
treatment.
Mrs. Sturn was ~ years Of age. and
her home was in Topeka She came
here in August to live with her
daughter. Mrs Frank Mayo Of South
She had been afflicted With tho dis.