davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Merely a Contributor.

Col. Roosevelt was, from an admins
trative point Of view, merely one of the
contributors to the museum and his spe-
cimens would be put wherever they be-
longed among the other bird and ANNA
cases But there was to be Roosevelt
collection" such. This was a cinct
or whatever might be a dignified and
scientific term conveying the same i'm
preston.
This explanation. however neve,
seemed To get the circulation the origi-
nal Roosevelt story had gained FoI
about three years there has been a con
tlnual stream of visitors at all three OF
the buildings, and about five out of six
demand TO be shown the Roosevelt col.
lection: Finally the officials declared
that II as many people had voted the
bun moose ticket as have asked for the
collection, President Wilson would be
stu teaching school or governing New
jersey for living. and there would
in the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
WANTS TO FIND PARTY
WHO PAID THE NICKEL
Futile Test on Street Car
Transfer Regretted by Rep
resentative SiSS0n.

Representative Sisson of Mississippi
who held up traffic on the Capital Trac-
ton Company line Friday afternoon, and
whose fare was paid for him by some
unidentified passenger, spent much OF
Yesterday looking for the person who paid
the fare. and thus deprived him of an OPP
portunity to test a transfer case in the
courts.
Il wish / could find the person who
paid that nickel so | could reimburse him
or her." he said. but | am sorry it was
paid. | believe / could have taken to
court the very case that people in Wash
ington are anxious to test l believe that
a transfer ought to be accepted any
where. unless il is presented with the in
tention of fraud. Courts have always
held that when a ticket with some tech
meal error on it is presented to a con-
ductor the railroad must accept it.
think this transfer case of mine was in
the same class.
Need of Universal Transfer.
what We really need is a universal
transfer law. and l believe We'll get it
next session. We have passed one or two
here, but they have always died in the
Senate l believe this House is ready and
willing to pass universal transfer law
Tor the blSlIlCI OIL SOiufnDla, ana Il De-
lieve the Senate as at present constituted
will pass one also"
Representative Sisson did not offer
transfer from one line to ride on another
but presented a Capital Traction transfer
and boarded a Capital Traction car. The
conductor held that it was not punched
to allow him to board the car at the
particular point where Mr. Sisson entered
the car.
People in the car We're divided on the
controversy. Several men sitting near
Mr.. Sisson gave him cards, Offering to
aid him in any lawsuit growing out OF
the matter, while people in the front end
of the car gave themselves over to petu-
liant remarks concerning the delay.
Invited His Own Arrest.
Mr.. Sisson told the car crew not to
WorrY because he hammered to be q MEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
MILK TYPHOID

The Association for the Prevention of
tuberculosis has issued the following
warning:
The association urgently calls atten-
tion to the frequency with which in
fictitious diseases, especially typhoid
fever. are contracted during vacation
at summer resorts. To escape this
danger avoid polluted water. and
PARTICULARLY RAW MILK AND
RAW CREAM.
The ablest sanitarians of the country
are today urging the pasteurization OF
the whole milk and cream supply
Society for Prevention of Sickness
E. BERLINER. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
FAMOUS PAINTING
OF CHRIST SHOWN
"In the Shadow of the Cross"
Is Displayed at
Belmont.

Henry Hammond Ahl's marvellous paint
ing OF Christ = which because of its
strange, unexplained characteristics has
obtained the title Of "In the Shadow of
the Cross''-was shown yesterday at Bel
mont. the Barber home. the proceeds to
be devoted to the purpose Of saving the
old homestead and it's outrageous trees
to the citizens and children of the Ma
tional Capital.
The mysterious feature Of the picture is
the luminosity Of the background in the
dark. when a Swallowed cross, diagonally
set on the canvas back Of the figure Of
the Savior. looms out of the glowing picture.
The artist disclaims any purpose to so
have painted the picture. and the chemi-
cal qualities of the pigment do not indi-
cate the source OF the light. Scientists
have failed to explain 1t, 1t is said.
Hundreds See Picture.
More than 800 visitors during the after
noon. and as many more after nightfall,
heard the lecturer, Will F. Thomas. ex-
plain the strange qualities Of the picture
and saw him demonstrate its mysteries in
many ways. Among the observers were
a number Of clergymen, and several OF
them stated their purpose to announce
the exhibition from the pulpit as some
thing especially of interest to church.
goers.
The picture is owned by DR.. w r.
Wright of 1853 Park road. DIR. Wright
bought the picture for $500 when the
artist, fearing to destroy it's uniqueness,
refused to complete IT. The new owner
brought 1t TO his home in Washington.
The fame Of the painting brought a
great stream OF visitors to his house.
He finally decided, as the public interest
was SO great, and as the subject was
appropriate to charitable purposes, that
he would put 1t on exhibition, the pro-
ceeds TO be applied to worthy objects.
Painted Seventeen Years Ago.
The picture was painted seventeen
years ago. and has travelled thousands
of miles. and been shown at all the great
expositions and all big cities In thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

and fetch policeman. so that a test case
could be made. Public sentiment was
reaching a climax on both sides of The
question when the unknown paid a nickel
for Mr.. SisSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

eral had submitted to the COMMITTEES
should not be published because j
would be detrimental to the public in
terestS involved in the prosecution Of
the cases in the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Invited His Own Arrest.

Mr.. Sisson told the car crew not to
worry because he happened to be a men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Painted Seventeen Years Ago.

The picture was painted seventeen
years ago. and has Travelled thousands
of miles. and been shown at all the great
expositions and all big cities In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

on tap. but the boys We're still fishing.
Ard when Miss Busy-bee, knowing how
pleased the maternal heart would be to
learn that her sons We're having a fine
about the uncle the mother woman gasp
ed with alarm. There was a reason.
The neighbor-boy' uncle was just
seven years old.
But 1t turned out all right, thanks to
an overworked providence that takes care
of children and-the rest of us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

This is a very popular improve
ment on the hammock because of its
restful comfort. 1t is full size. being
six feet long and extra wide. Has
good longitudinal wire springs at the
base, supported by heavy tubing and
padded cotton mattress. The detach-
able back, ends and top are good
quality brown canvas. Is supported to
hook hangers by heavy twisted cord
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

A good sized Porch Rocker,
strongly made of solid maple. with
double woven rattan seat. The back
and arms conform to make 1t very
comfortable. Has a gloss finish to
protect 1t from the weather and will
give good durable service. Special
net price, only $2.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Made Of highly polished golden oak
of a beautiful design, with French
plate glass mirror, tall and clear.
The drawers are deep and roomy,
with wood knob trimmings. 1t has
a full swell front handsomely fin
ished and is one of the most attrac-
tive of the popular princess style
of dresser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Defeated Pittsburg-St. Louis
Lost to Brooklyn.

Plttsburg, June 19.-Pittsburg lost its
sixth straight game by one-run mar
gin. After two men were out in the
last inning Boston got its winning run.
Maranville hit a triple and scored on
Myers single Score: r H E
Boston .......OO10 OO0O1-2 0
Pittsburg ....OOOO1 O0O0I 4
Batteries: Tyler and Rariden; Coop
er and Gibson
Summary: Two base hits-Carey,
Wood, Myers. Three base hit-Maran-
Vile Bases on balls-Tyler, 2; Cooper,
3. Struck out-Tyler, A; Cooper. 3.
Umpires-O'Day and Ernslie.
st. Louis 4; Brooklyn s.
ST Louis. June 19.-Ragon was in
v1ncible, while Griner was hit when
men were on bases. ST. Louis losing
The locals lone tally came in the
eighth inning on a single, two errors
and a sacrifice. Score: r H E
St. Louis -.......O 000010-1 8
Brooklyn ........3 3O2O00-s IL 2
Batteries: Griner, Burk and Wingo;
Ragon and Miller.
Summary: Two base hits-Cutshaw,
Stengel, Smith, Miller. Three base hits
Miller, Ragon, Magee. First base on
balls-Ragon. 1: B Irk, 1. Left on bases
st. Louis. 6; Brooklyn, 5. Struck out
-Ragon, 2; Burk. 8; Griner, 1.
Chicago 4; Philadelphia o.
Chicago, June 19.-Chicago cut down
the lead of the Philadelphia team in the
pennant race by shutting out the Wis
itors. HUMPHREYS pitched a wonderful
game and allowed the visitors only
three scattered hits while only two
Philadelphians reached second base
Score: Ri E
Philadelphia 10000 100000 8 2
Chicago .OO13 100000 1
Batteries: Seaton, Rixey and Doom;
HUMPHREYS and Bresnahan.
Summary: Two base hit-Leach.
Bases on balls-Seaton, 2; HUMPHREYS
l. Struck out-Humphries, 8; Seaton. 1;
Rixey, 1.
New York Z; Cincinnati 2.
Cincinnati, June 19.-New York sue
ceeded in making it three victories
over Cincinnati. Johnson was started
as Cinctnnatis pitcher but received
Withdrawn before the initial inning
had been completed. Demaree, the
New York twirler, had Tinker's men
at his mercy except in the eighth
when he allowed two hits and a base
on balls and two runs came across the
plate Score: RH E
New York -......41o o0Ooo2-7 12 o
Cincinnati ..000OO002 9
Batteries: Demaree, CrandalI and
Meyers; Johnson, Brown, Packard and
Clark.
Summary: Two base hits-Shafer,
Meyers. Three base hits-Burns, Mer-
kle. Bases on balls-Demaree 2;
Brown, l; Packard, 1. Struck out-De-
maree. 8; Brown, 3. Umpires-Bren-
nan and EasOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
ST. BENEDICTs COMMENCEMENT
Glass Numbers 25O-Degrees Con
ferred on Several.

Atchison. June 1.-two hundred and
fifty students babe farewell to ST.
Benedict's and left for their homes,
which are scattered in nearly every
part of the United States. The COM
mencement exercises were held in the
early morning and formally concluded
the winter term.
The commencement exercises were
short. There was solemn high mass at
the students chapel at $50 o'clock.
There was music by the students
choir. At o'clock the awards and
medals were distributed by the presi-
dent of the college, the Right Rev.
Innocent Wolf The valedictory was
delivered by Frank Polcyn, of Gorham,
Kan.
The college conferred the degree of
A. B. upon DR.. A. N. Altringer and
Joseph P. Kelly. both of Kansas City.
and former students at ST Benedict's.
Degrees of NJ. A were conferred upon
MaIvin Carrisco. of Beloit. Kan, Frank
Fox, Kinsley, Kan, Beauvias Ellis, St.
Joe; Albert Gabel. Beloit; William
Gabel, Beloit, and Frank HaefeIe, SEN
pCa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo. June 19.-Patterson bested
George in pitching duel. Minneapolis
winning by punching hits for three runs
in the third inning. In the seventh in
ming another tally was added
The locals got to Patterson for one run
at the start when Kirke tripled after
at first without an error.
Score by innings: r. H. r.
Minneapolis ..........o o 0 00 1904 o
Batteries-George and Devoght: Patter-
son and Owens.
Columbus 8; Kansas City 2.
Columbus, O., June 19.-Pitcher Vaughan
gave eleven bases on balls in the game.
Columbus won from Kansas City, to ,
Singles by Hinchman, Miller and Murphy
had scored a run in the third. Walks for
Vaughan then famed Shelton and Ben
son. The winning run in the seventh
came on passes to Perring and Hinchman
ahead of Miller'S single and a force out.
BY punching singles in the fifth and sixth,
the losers were able to score twice.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Kansas City.........-.O 0oO1 OO0-2 L
Batterfes-Cook and Murphy; Vaughn
and Ketchell.
Indianapolis 6; Milwaukee 10
Indianapolis. Ind. June 1S.-Milwaukee
took the lead in the first inning and easily
defeated Indianapolis. The locals used
four pitchers.
Score by innings: R. H E.
--.-.---.-.4 . do 13 1
.........O 100 1880 -612 3
BalteTies-Watson and Hughes; Whites,
Redding. Schardt, Merz and Cotter.
Louisville 2: st. Paul 1.
Louisville Ky, June 19.-Louisville de-
feated st. Paul in game which lasted
thirteen innings. Successive singles by
Niehoff. Hulswitt and Clemens broke the
tie n the final inning with only one out
Score by innings: r. Z.
Louisville % 100000 OO1-2 .
St Paul........O 0 0 90 100000 O-1 0
Batteries-W oodburn and Clemens; Kar-
ger and James.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
White SoX Defeated Philadelphia
Cleveland Beat Senators.

Philadelphia, June bly, batting Ben
der and Wycoff from the box in the early
innings, Chicago amassed such lead that
Philadelphia could not overcome it.
Walsh was batted freely by the Phila-
delphians but he managed to keep the hits
scattered in every inning but the sixth
and ninth. President johnson attended
the game.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Philadelphia .........o OO4O Is 10 4
Batteries-E. Walsh and SchaIk Bender.
Wycoff. TAM and Lapp.
McInnis, Orr. Baker. Three base hits.
Collins, Weaver. Bases on balls-Of
Walsh, 4; off Bender. /; off Wykoff. l.
by Wyckoff, /; by Taft. g. Umpires-
Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
Cleveland 4; Washington o.
Washington, June 19.-Cleveland scored
its second victory of the season over Wal
for the visitors with a home drive over
the fence. Clean hitting in the eighth
ninth another. Mcbride was benched for
disputing decision.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Cleveland .1oO 100000 9 2
Washington .........O 0 0 o 90 700 9 .
Batteries--v- Gregg and O'Neil; johnson
and Ainsmith.
on balls-of Gregg. 1; off Johnson. 2
Ump1reS-FerguSon and Dlneen.
st. Louis 4; New York 5.
New York, June 19.-New York outhit
and outfielded St. Louis and won.
Score by innings: r. H. L.
st. Louis. .-.-.-...-.--.0 00@1 z 8
New York o OOO2 IS 9 1
Batteries-WeiIman, Stone and Agnew
Ford and Sweeney
Summary: Two-base hit-Peckinpaugh.
Bases on balls-Off Weilman, 1; off Stone,
1. Struck out-By Ford. 3; by Weilman,
2. professionally and McGreevy.
Boston 8: Detroit 6.
Boston, June 1e,-Boston defeated De-
troit. errors figuring largely in the run
getting. Captain Wagner, of the Boston
team. will be out of the game for some
time because of blood poisoning in one of
the fingers of his right hand.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Detroit ...........-1 0 O00 O-6
Boston ...-.......--.-..o 3 1 2O0"-7
Batteries-Willett. Hall and Stanage,
Rondeau: Collins and Carrigan.
Summary: Two-base hits-Bush; Wit,
Gainor, Carrigan 90, Speaker. Three
base hits-Cobb. Speaker. Gardner. Bases
on balls-Of Willett. 2; off Hall, 1; off Col
Inns. ,. Struck out-By Hall, 1; by Col
Inns, .. Umpires-Egan and Evans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
Church League Schedule.

Thursday. $50 o'clock-First Chris
tian VS.. North Topeka Methodists, at
MelroSe.
Saturday, $50 o'clock-Third Pres
byterians VS.. Second United Presby-
terrain. at Washburn.
Thursday, $50 o'clock-North To-
peka Baptists VS.. Walnut Grove, North
Topeka.
Saturday. $50 o'clock-First Con-
gregational VS.. First Christian, at
MelroSe.
Wednesday. $50 o'clock-Second
United Presbyterian VS.. North Topeka
Methodists, North Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
Big Crop on Central Branch.

Atchison, Kan, June 19-"The
wheat crop from Downs to Atchison is
made, regardless of whe Ter it rains
soon or not" said a Central Branch
official. 1.-THE Central Branch expects to
handle 5000 car loads of new wheat
from that territory this year. Corn is
in good condition, a little late, and
will need rain soon.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
SHERIFF CAUGHT ELOPERs.
Youth Is Charged With -.7hite Slavery
She With Abandoning Child.

Smith Center Kan. June 19.-Sheriff
Farris has returned here from Albany,
Ore, having in custody Lewis Yarger
and Mrs. Lee Kirtley, a pair of Ken
sington people who ran away two
weeks ago. They were taken into Gus
tody by Albany officials within an hour
after their arrival there. Yarger is 10
years old and Mrs. Kirtley six years
his senior. He will be prosecuted for
violation of the white slave law, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19

Louisville 2: st. Paul 4.
Bushton 3: CIafin Z.

Bushton. Kan, June 19.-C1af1in de-
feated Bushton here by q score of 4
to 3. Both pitchers did good work.
Blake tanning 10 and Manahan IA.
Bushton played erratic ball in the field.
the catcher having four passed balls
on which runners scored.
Score by innings: r H E
Bushton. 1 0 0-3 IL
Clafiin 0 l 0 0 81 5 ?
Batteries-Manahan and Mohney;
Blake and Lock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
HOLD McCARTY's MONEY.
Los Angeles Bank Refuses to Relin-
nuish SIS. Observation-Disclosures After II.

Springfield, Mo-. June 19.-The Of
ficers of the German-American bank
at Los Angeles have refused to relin-
quish $4,000 deposited there by Luth-
er McCarty, heavyweight champion
who was killed at Calgary.
Otto Dump Lippmann, manager
of the Springfield Athletic club and
administrator of the McCarty estate.
left Springfield today to appear before
the bank officials and ask for the
funds.
Attorney Patterson, retained by the
estate. said the delay Is due to the
county officials desire to collect a col
lateral inheritance tax.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
Kansas State League.
Clubs
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
Manhattan Defeated Lyons-Great
Bend Beat junction City.

Manhattan. Kan, June 19.-Mannat-
tan and Lyons staged a weary game
the Giants winning Is to 8. Mccullough
was hit the hardest, but Quinlan was
wild walking eight men and hitting
three. 1t required more than two
hours to play the contest.
Score: r H E
Manhattan 620O320*-1 10 3
Lyons .....O2O 0O402 IL 3
Batteries: Mccullough and Smith;
QuinIan and Miller. Umpires-Quin and
Womac.
Great Bend II; junction City A.
Great Bend, Kan, June 19.-Junction
City was unable to hit safely and
lost the first game of the series II to
4. Smith and Mari featured in field
ing The locals won the game through
punching hts and by good base run
ming. The game dragged over two
hours, the umpire failing to run the
game. Score: r H f
Junction City ..1OOOOo3oo-4 1
Great Bend .....1 4 100032 Iii Is 5
Batteries: Rice and Richardson:
Salina. Score: r H E
Clay Center 3; SaIina 4.
SaIina, Kan. June 19.-Clay Center
hit we'll and three scores won the game.
Shimmeal pitched good ball in the
pinches. Mike Welday, formerly of the
Chicago White Sox, played center for
Selma. Score: r H E
Clay Center .OO101001 0-3 IL 1
Salina ...OO0 O00010-1 5 3
Batteries: Shimmeal and Sewell;
Mcdonald and Rigsby. Umpire-Sett-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
BARS AGAINST BETTING.
:. w. Murphy Begins Campaign to
StOD 1t in Cub Park

Chicago, June 19.-In an effort to
stamp out betting on baseball games,
President Murphy of the Cubs has an
nounced4 that hereafter where identi-
fication is possible bettors will be
barred from the Cub grounds.
Most of the betting takes place in
the boxes and a number of chronic
Murphy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
Incendiary Fire Burns Three.

Kansas iCty, June 19.-Harry Aaron
was seriously burned, his wife and B.
year-old son were painfully burned in
a fire, believed to have been of incen-
diary origin, that damaged the mans
tailor shop here yesterday. Matches
and coal oil were found in the store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
Barn Burned at Jetmore.

Jetmore, Kan, June 19.-Word has
been received here that a large barn
owned by Frank Dahl, leading
Hodgeman county farmer, was totally
lost in a fire thought to have been
started by tramps. The loss is report
ed heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sc. Joseph Defeated Wichita-Denver
Beat Sioux City.

Sioux. City. June 1s.-Denver batted
Paul Brown numerically in the fifth
inning and took a lead that the locals
were unable to overcome. Sioux City
staged a hitting rally in the eighth,
knocking four doubles for four runs
Schneider was steady in every inning
but the eighth. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
HARVEST HANDS SCARCE.
Farmers Begin Cutting Wheat-Need
Many Men.

Larned, Kan. June 19.-Harvest
hands are scarce in this part of the
wheat belt and the farmers are getting
anxious.
Work has commenced in the south
east part of the county and will be
under full head by the last of the week.
There were calls for so or more men
that could not be supplied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
DENVER.

Summary: Left on bases-Sioux City
10; Denver, g. First base on errors-Den-
yer. ?; Sioux City, /. Sacrifice hits
Brown. Coffey, French. Two-base hit
Schneider (2), Channel, French Fisher
Smith, Spahr, Clarke. Woolums. Burns (2),
White Stolen bases-Cooney, Craig Chan
nell, CULLEN. Struck out-Brown 2;
Schneider. 5; White, 2. Bases on balls
Schneider. 5; White, 1. Passed balls
Schneider. Hit by pitcher-Quillen. UNI
pire-Segrist. Time-2.05.
st. Joseph 8; Wichita 2.
st. Joseph, June 19.-Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19

Mrs. Kirtley for abandonment of her
minor child. Both are penitentiary Of
lenses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
Yale 8; Harvard 4.

Cambridge, Mass. June 19.-The
baseball mines of Harvard and Yale
batt1ed for fourteen innings to a
Crimson victory of to 8, evening the
series and making necessary third
game. $50. e.ef.-y af.ei.i.- .-.-..-
The Crimson tied theFsc score in the
ninth and in the last half Of the four
teenth. with one man out, Gannett
lifted a high fly back of second base.
Cornish dropped the ball and Gannett
slid into second. Hardwick then sent
the ball far beyond the left fielder.
1t would have been good for a home
run ordinarily, but Gannett had
crossed the plate with the deciding
tally when Hardwick reached second.
Finishing the circuit of bases, Hard
wick ran into a wild ovation and was
carried from the field.
Yale 49,. .Oo1 100 O10 600 oo-3 2
Harvard 100 100 Dol 900 OLA 10 2
Batteries-Brown, Gle and Bur-
dett; FELTON, and Young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
KILLED RAKING ALFALFA.

Aged Victim Fell in Teeth.
Garden City, Kan, June 19.-W. F.
FAINT, aged q, one of Finney county's
pioneers, was killed in a runaway two
miles north of town. He was raking
alfalfa when the tongue of the rake
broke, throwing him into the rake
teeth when the horses ran. His body
was horribly mangled in the accident.
He was hurried to hospital here, but
died 10 minutes later