davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18

Another sponge bal .usD' ui
Wichita uas,bsl history 500. ''n.
inning gam, iu 1905 lef.rD S. .l
ia and Oklahoma city IHn .lF nII
.ut 30 rlH. 80 fuU start o.. .u'
Nas power fouI.d ont u pI. uh' ID
tln tenth lur4g o. lvru. l.u. 81
punk. Iut wa. never bal emo 'or
flc umpire to .ubsutu uno'n' Do
90, mst o' On. tenth lrHir . H...
o. ban ma. faW,a d Cc. .Ey -.a...
81 and End boo che same .inu tI.
new laI Mas pounded n' o... The
OFT. % Jobbers iIualJ HIEu 81 sh'
.1nte1 Il probably s record
! anne 100 tina. 900, u5l ". "t'I for
rInr innings
Phil Koeruer the N.mt first
lasaman. who has been VISITING
'.icuds aud relatives lu 81 Joseph
during tho last week.. y.I 20 ta N'.h
i'a either to-day 0r tomorrow In'
players hay, been or,er.. 60 report
100 Wichita saturday rla orally
training will Boz den, 90 'Ueda
springs. Kan korruu ou. OF th"
most popular ball payers .n th"
Western League and be- ..so One OF
iuc best HoVos,. h. u. been Hf
up Vith injuries for I'd Iu p'
the past tNo seasons
George Zack.rt h l.f.uHr1
RIrler who was fera af sea-
son by che So Louis ,..I.ua.s has
gone Co Boise Idaho. o. ..u fu, Ia
coma club Zackert 81 Joseph
product. and is O. COED .E...rr &c.
was sold by Tacoma 10 Louis tao
wears ago. but reiU.. o. report
ahau Doc was nrmd fo minor
league club IN, &c. 30 r... neg.
lerted Co suspend hin % a. "a o..
sHIt eas liable for hi rf Rather
Than pay the salary %. .r summer
far club released hin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18
[ANKY BOB NOW
TURNED ORATOR
VETERAN BOXER LEARNED
TO KNOCKOUT WITH
ELOQUENCE

NEW YORK. March blob
'''A'mmons-no longer the hairy
'oAqleror OF the prize ring. but a
Kindly frock-coated gentleman al,h
Message talked the other night
'n' moiormen and conductors 81 the
'"'erson car lines Five hundred
WI more carmen hung on 10 his
words which would have sounded
"h' pautudos if they had not come
from d man whose most striking
Characteristic is that he lives his
own doctrine At the end OF the
H''i' taIk the men sent up a yen
OBJ loving homage that. for volume
ana sincerity, might have tecn an
NMou no the ringside. Only there
Was different Fitz. now that his
Gays Boz the arena are gone, rocog-
Hifr. iae difference. and likes H. He
has learned how TO reach men s
Hearts with words
u Aas long ago. anyway, as time
Is counted in the fighters world that
hoba lists were supreme. lie says
Doe hiI enough OF that.
The adyice2 u might have been
uttered Dos any professional guide
To- human beings from Aesop. the
ODD fable spinner, 10 modern min
is'r u' the Gospel Avoid the
easily acquired vices. DO not
smoke cigarettes DO not drink 9"
ho uo. gamble" DO not associatn
with mW who have Won success 9Th
our labor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18
WESTERN BARS
SPONGE BALL
ONCE IMPORTANT FACTOR
WILL BE THROWN TO
DISCARD

The sponge ball" Is a thing of
the past in the Western League Last
season aud during pennant races be-
fore that the sponge" ball was an
important factor In winning and los
ing any number OF games
ln Denver this was especially true
Aside from few spots on the iniieid
OF the mile high city's ball park.
there is not a blade OF grass the out
field being sandy. without the least
sign of vegetation. After a baseball
has been bntted across this sand sew
,ral times. the cover Is cut. and the
horsehido is almost ruined. being full
oi wings.
When "A hall of this sort is IN a
game il is very difficult 10 knock 10
out OF the infield The Denver club
took advantage OF this fact boy throw
inc out an the sponge" balls when
h. was behind, the bat hoy substIwt-
ed good. solid alls for the pm6s,
10 that II would be- easier Tor the
home club to make hits. Jack Hen
bricks bat boy was a well-traiued lad
ana with little coaching from the
bench he knew just the right time TO
substitute "sponges for baseballa
and Vice versa
This trick was rcsorted 20 in other
parks. ST. Joseph included bot II
didn't make 80 much difference as
.f did bon Denver. for the balls Boo the
other parks. aside from Pueblo new
rr were cut or became SO spunry az
800 the Colorado metropolis. as the
grass diamonds and outIiclds prui"c-
tN, IpraphidgA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18
NOTICE 10 mn rIHLIC

The partnership heretofore exist
iuE between rs Ko.laer auI o. &c.
Baker iu the bakery business s fh.a
DAY dissolved q 49, EoIa.r .1r-
tugin- The business
S. kuLLtTR.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18
ATHLETICS ARE PICKED As
PENNANT WINNERS Of YEAR

Writing under the psoudonym of
Senator q sportdoper IN sundays
Houston Post has the following 20
say with reference To the Mackmeu's
chances To clinch the pruuaut
The Mackmen. champions of 1913
that's the belief of most baseball
men Indeed. in the opinion OF the
writer. the White Elephants should
have won last season. and would
have done SO easily, had Bender re-
manned on the wagon The team
was strong enough iu itself, even
with Jack Coombs and Danny Muir
phy, to have walked OFT with the
banner Nothing but luck gave the
penuant To the Red SoN in 1912.
Apparently Connie Mack will have
the sam, aggregation this year that
hc had last season II is AN mat
Ten of the pitching with the Athlet
ics the rest of the team can take
care of itself Any pitcher who can
face Oldring Collins. Baker Barry.
Thomas and Lapp aud get away with
his job successfully is mo- mere child
of clay He's rippiu' tear.u' man.
The long, lean wizard has but one
problem to settle, his pitching
The signing of Eddie Plank just
about puts the Mackmen IN the first
division. This old man with the face
like stewrd pruuc was the best
sguthp3W m the American League
last year lIc won 2t and lost six
GAMES last season. far better than
many more youthful performer he
may not do quite So Well In 1913,
bat be- is q brave prophet who will
SASS no. won't Plank may do even
better
Jack Coombs Eddie PLANK and
Chief Render three ot the smooth
est. craiticst tVirlcrs iu the game.
should win Gu games among them
and this Is goodly number to have
on the right side 0f the ledger Nine
Is games may ho 10. total of vie
tories going fn the champions OF
1913 ana this means 800 20 be- won
By the rest OF tbe fingers
Ia, Two Good Ones.
Connie Ma,G hos ~ least Two good
Youngsters right now 900 Carroll
Brown and Byron Uouck Their per
formauD.s last year gave every iu-
dioatior of their being able to STAY
under Tho large coycriu. Brown is
o. most effective tNirler af 900 times
and .s not easily worried The same
for that natter may hr said OF
Iuurk
Ensign Courl. from tho TriState
League, pitched excellent bail iu
ln12 DO tho bushes ANA with care
ful handling may repeat 'or the
Mackm"n Hugh Pouuork the tall
slender southpav. is hardly ripe Tor
fast company but Connie Mack likes
the looks of him and hr may stay
with the team AN season
Ora Thomas. the huge hsrastou
had O. very poor season iu 1912 Per
haps Or was merely au otf-vear FOR
him. but many are Inclined 90 think
Do. Is going back Wise old Connie
ALWAYS with weather eye cooked
toward tho o.t'ug BIAS provided him.
snlf with the best minor league back
stop % fho country. a. Hung Schaur
of tho Buffalo International League
climb
Nj Want Schanu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Erickson Duplex Filter Company: also.
leased No > East fist street 22Nl0o feet.
Immediately adjoining Fifth avenue. for
John IIogc to Mrs. G. T.. Taylor
Bleiman & co. leased the twelve story
building No IS to 80 West 3Sth street. ON
plot l0ixlO0. for Michael Coleman TO Julius
Libman: also leased for Libmau Realty
Company. about 5000 square feet to r.
TietIg. S j. Name * Bro. and Luinley
& Blumlcin.
NJ & l.. Hess leased the sixth and ninth
lofts in Nos 81 and 65 West 3sth street.
running through to Nos O. and 81 West
Got street. To the Bonhotal Company. and
Richard Scntncr. respectively.
Foley & Hughes leased No. 2l7 West 18th
str, It to the Guth Manufacturing cor
poration: also. No 22S West 18th street.
10 Mrs. J.. TIeimsoth
Horace s Ely & co. have leased to
Adolph Tucdlcr the building 40. { SniiIiu
Court for ten years Mr.. Tredlcr VIII
alter the property into a studio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

that to all purposes Great Neck has be-
come a part Of the great metropolis. even
as Brooklyn. where so many thousands
Of New York business men make their
homes.
\ new departure from tho customary
form Of development has been found on
the Estates of Great Neck This prop
erty IS situated on the southwestern eX-
tremity of the peninsula of Great Neck.
II lies between the Great Neck and Little
Neck stations OF the Long Island Rail-
road and is accessible from either.
The water frontage OF half mile on
Little Neck Bay with Its accompanying
shore rights and bathing privileges con-
stitutes one of the most valuable parcels
of land on Long Island. II enjoys dis
tinct advantage over the opposite shores
Of Little Neck Bay. The slope Of the
land lies to the southwest. whereas the
vicinity # the Bayside Yacht club has a
northern exposure. Thus. the Estates Of
Great Neck are sheltered in the winter
by tho high and woody ridge OF Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
ENGLISH RURAL HOMES
Type of Architecture for Great
Neck Estates.

distinct feature Of the real estate
movement on Long Island ia the steady
enlargement of the residential area OF
Great Neck. \ few years past the entire
peninsula Of Great Neck was taken up by
the large estates Of many Of the wealthy
families Of New York who have their
country residences built along the waters
of Little Neck Bay. Long Island Sound
and Manhasset Bay
The growth and development Of Great
Neck within tho last two years have been
due to the good transportation facilities
and excellent motor roads. All of this
country Is so harncssed by railroads,
trolley lines and motor roads to Msnhat-
tan. and the running time between the
city and the Great Neck peninsula has
been So reduced in the last year or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
BUYS LONG ISLAND CITY PLOT

Burton Thompson has sold TO an oper-
ator a plot 1O3Xli3 feet on north side OF
Flushing avenue, extending through TO
Hoyt avenue. twenty feet west Of Second
avenue At Second and Flushing avenues
Is the only express station on the Astoria
line The New York & Queens County
trolley operates over Flushing avenue
from sod street ferry. thus making this
one of the most important junction points
in Long Island city. The price at which
the property had been held was $1,000. 1t
vas purchased from Gustav Boehm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
BIG APARTMENT TRADE
o;verside Drive Vacant Plot
Given for Convent Court.
ZEAL INVOLVES 100000
mark Estate Buys Adjoining
Property on I'D Street
Other Sales Reported.

- T. Smith. IN conjunction with
Ia Bvrne & Bsumann. has sold for
n 49,. NJ Silverman the six story apart
~. house known as Convent Court, at
y. .ou,bwest corner Of Convent avenue
' ,,e,b street. on plot l0Ox1O0 feet. to a
.,cote composed Of Max Marx, A. NJ.
naho,r, and Andrew j. Connick. The
Pr gives In exchange the vacant plot
~. southeast corner of Riverside Drive
" ,,0th street. fronting 1925 feet on
.. drive and rs feet on the street.
Tho same broker has also secured from
-. metropolitan Life Insurance Company
-. Pobert NJ Siverman a building and
..,r,anent loan Of $4,000 for the erection
,, ton story freproof apartment house
,be Riverside Drive corner. The entire
.-.,ssction. including the cost Of the new
fading will involve over 100000.
frederick Fox & Co, i'm conjunction
.t,h Pesse & Gilman have sold the
,..llinc house No. 152 West 79d street for
~. n. Remsen and others, of Augusta.
9, 10 Robert Sterling Clark, of the
'g,-t estate. The property adioins an
s,hsr dwelling al No. 80 owned by the
.s,.,s The building sold yesterday was
s,rmerly the home OF Or. Tut, promi-
,,rt musician Of the South 1t was an
n cash transaction. Both parcels offer
frontage Of 50 feet. II is believed that
,.s combined site will be improved with
commercial building.
other sales announced follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
FOR BIG BOARD OF TRADE
Concern Reorganized, with W.
Jeffery President.

The Board OF Trade of Plainfeld. y. w..
was recently reorganized. Its object Is
to promote the general welfare Of the
citizens of Painfied. North Plainfeld and
vicinity and 10 adopt ways and means
for the commercial. industrial and mu-
nicpal advancement of the city.
The officers of the board are: President,
William Jeffery; first vice-president, Her
man Schwed: second vice-president. Louis
h Hyde; third vice-president, William l..
Saunders: fourth ice-president. 4. Steh-
man Herr; treasurer. Eugene LANG. and
secretary, Lamar van Syckel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Neck from all winds out Of the north and
east. and arc open in the summer to the
prevailing breezes, which are southwest
erly.
IL is the intention Of the Mcknight
Realty Company. the developers of this
property, to follow in some degree the
English rural type OF buildings on this
dcVelopmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

ssph Bergman the plot 75x1oO feet on the east
SIDE Of Southern Boulevard l2j feet south OF
Jennings street. TO the York Construction Cor
poration. which will erect two 1--WE story
houses The plot was purchased last week
rom Terrence smith and is directly opposite
he ten houses finished by the Lederer Con
siruction Company. Joseph Shanske was the
broker
C0URTLANDT AVENUE Eugene J. Bush
q has sold f0r Katie Oetznan and Annie I'M
NE three story frame building with stores At
NO 52i CourtleGdt avenue. 2JXlOo feet, TO
Samuel L. Jacobs for cash This gives Mr..
Jacobs plot ioJxl66 feet al the southeast
corner Of 49th street and COurtlandt avenue.
On which he plans 20 erect a large building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
The Bronx.

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD The Ledercr
Construction Company has sold through Jo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

street. for John Leonard. to Isaac Iim-
norman.
H. j. Radin has leased FOR the Garland
Realty Company. TO d. |. Tobias, for two
years, the plot. east side of Third avenue.
between 17ith and 10th streets 2c0XlO)
feet. with one story building. containing
fifteen stores and a moving picture the
atre.
Pesse & Gilman rented a loft 40. no
West 40th street. with Fox 81 Co, to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

HUNTS POINT AVENUE samuel Coven
has sold the two three-story dwelling houses
with stores al Nos. IS and $50 Hunts Point
avenue for Adam Shaefer to an investor.
IONGFEILOW ANENU E-1he Renenson
Realty Company has sold the plot. 1INN2 feet.
al the northwest corner ~ Longfe'loW aVenu"
and i1Gth street % Morton Green. who gave In
part payment Nos. 100 and 7g2 Courtlanit
avenue. two three story nathouses, with stores
on "a plot 5OX9O feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

aEAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRToLET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
PELHAM MANOR PROJECT.

Buckley & Dellaro. architects, have
drawn plans for $500 frame dwelling
house to be built AT Pelham Manor for
g. r.. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Manhattan.

PrApF STREET Robert T. Eaiuoy las
- Tor the = :. Brown Company Nos lb'
- ts7 Reade street. a five story building on
niot about 1880 feet between Greenwich
~ Washington streets. The property is
sn5sr Ions lease and Is purchased for in
WITH AVENUE-The Mary Kempf estate
"a sod 70 d. kempner 4 son, No. al Ninth
s~.rne Three and four story front and rear
Ssi5jnge on q lot 2Jxi0O feet. about 20 feet
south Of 52l street.
18th STREET-The Duross Company has
ga for the CantiaQue Development Company
anthony j. Brogan. presidenO. Nos. ~ and
"a Fast 12sth street. two five story 1athouses.
An a plot 7OxeJ.1l feet adjoining the north
ssst corner Of Park avenue.
FORSYTH sTREET-Josephne V. Treat has
I'D 10 the Public Service Realty and Mort
rgs Company samuel Hellinger. PRESIDENT.
Nos 1N and i43 Forsyth street. two i've story
,snsment houses on A plot jOXlo0 feet. This
4 the first sale OF the property since ls&'.
THIRD STREET-Morris Goldberg has sold
the six story new law house. at No. 314 20 81
Fss Sd sueeet. on a plot OOxlD ieet, Tor
Abraham b. Keve 10 =. r. Bicn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
EOUs LEASES.

The Duross Company leased No. 10
Christopher street for Mary T. Lackey
10 Ginevra Bergouzini for a term of
years. Also store. No. 467 West 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

UPPER PICTURE. j. CLARENCE
DAVIES.
LOWER PICTURE, JOSEPH p. DAY.
These two men will conduct the auc-
ton sale OF Morris Park racetrack
property, beginning May 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
KANSAS POSTMASTERS
Program Out for the Wichita Con-
VentiOn.

The Kansas Postmasters association is
to have it's annual meeting February 10
and II at Wichita. All Kansas postmas-
tiers have been granted leave of absence
by the department to attend the meeting
at that time. A. K. Rodgers, Topeka post
master, is expecting to go. The evening
of Monday, February 10, will be devoted
to a discussion of parcel post. 1t will be
talked over from the department view
point, and from the postmaSter'S view
point, with representatives from each de-
partment.
The meeting begins Monday morning
with enrolment at association headquar-
tiers, and the afternoon session will open
with an address of welcome by DR.. w.
w. Minick, mayor of Wichita sunday
Closing" Good Roads, and Eight
Hour Law will be discussed, and follow
ed by a meeting of the National League of
Postmaster, President p. B. Dick in the
chair.
program of exceedingly interesting
subjects has been arranged for February
IL Following a business session in the
afternoon. the visiting postmasters will
be given an auto ride over the city, ana
a theater party by the Business Assocla-
ton of Wichita.
The officers of the organization are as
lows: President, Herbert Cavaness, Cha
mute: secretary, ]. II. Vaughn, Garnet;
treasurer B. A. Rosenquist, Usage city.
Vice president: A p Myers, Emporia;
w c. Markham, Baldwin: NJ. Delaney,
Waterville; H. ]. F'loersch, Flush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
INVISIBLE AIRSHIPS.
The Latest Thing Promised in Mill
tary Aviation Circles.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Invisible
aeroplanes, with great stability be-
cause of a slight change in the ad-
justment of the biplanes. soon will be
available to the war department as
the result of discoveries made by Of
ficers of the signal corps. The in
visible material is liquida and is
nodded into shape, but it is said TO
be lighter and stronger than can
vas and to be adaptable to any de-
scription of frame The war depart
ment expects soon to make public
the discovery.
The great advantage of the invis-
ible aeroplane in time of war is re-
garded by army officers as incalcul-
able. With the new material they
believe that a heavier than air ma
chine would be virtually indistin-
guishable at 500 feet, q much nearer
flight to an enemy's position than an
aviator probably would essay under
present conditions. This inviSibility
and the use of a muffler on the aero
planes motor, in the belief of Off
GERS. would render the machine one
of the most silent and deadly engines
of destruction. besides making it in
valuable for scouting purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
MUTINY LEADER is FREE.
Habeas Corpus More Successful Than
Wooden ReVOlverS.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 25.-Theo-
dore Murdoch, the instigator of plot
for a wholesale escape from the fed
eraI prison here three years ago, who
has served four years of ten year
sentence for counterfeltlng, was re-
leased from the prison Friday on a
writ of habeas corpus.
Accompanied by a United States
marshal, he left for Chicago, where he
appears before Federal Judge Wright
with a petition for his release on the
ground that he was illegally impris-
oned.
Murdock's attempt to escape from
the prison was most daring. He had
made three wooden revolverS which
he had covered with tin foil. With
five other convicts he forced a loco
motive engineer at the point of a
dummy pistol to drive his engine
through the iron gate of the prison.
Four of the men were captured within
a few hours.
Three days later Murdoch, half
starved, was found in the woods
short distance from the prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25
"CASCARETS FOR
SICK HEADACHE
Bilious, throbbing headache means
Bowels are clogged and liver stag
nant-you need caScar~ts.

You're bilious, you have a throbbing
sensation in your head. a bad taste
in your mouth, your eyes burn. your
skin is yellow, with dark rings under
your eyes; your lips are parched- No
wonder you feel ugly, mean and Ill
tempered. Your system is full Of bile
not properly passed OF, and what you
need is q cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being bilious nuisance to
yourself and those who love you. and
don't resort to harsh physics that ir-
ritate and injure- Remember that mos.
disorders Of the stomach, liver and in
testines can be quickly cured by morn
ing with gentle, thorough Cascarets-
they work while you sleep. A Decent
box from your druggist will keep your
liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet
and your head clear for months. Chill
dren love to take Cascarets. because
they taste good and never grippe or
eicken-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-25

university and to relocate said school
of medicine.
House bill No. 331, by Brown-An act
to provide appropriations for normal
training in high schools in compliance
with chapter 212 of the session laws
of 1909 and chapter "A of the session
laws of 1911, and to provide for the
introduction of industrial training in
certain high schools.
House bill No. 332, by Gordon-An
act relating to regulating contracts of
surety between common carriers and
their employees and SuretieS on such
contracts.
House bill No. 333. by Tromble-An
act for the protection of the state and
it's various subdivisions in dealing
with contractors
House bill No. 334, by F'reeland-An
act to provide for the purchasing of
deep well drilling machinery by the
board of county commissioners of the
several counties of the state of Kan
sas, and to provide for the ownership,
operation and maintenance thereof.
House bill No. 335, by BiddIe, (by
reuuest)-An act relating to Jurors and
amending section 1886 of the general
statutes of Kansas of 1909, being sec
ton 1 of chapter 104 of the laws of
1876.
House bill No. 1886, by Tannahill-An
act relating to mutual hail insurance
companies, and repeating chapter 153
of the laws of 1909, and providing for
penalties for the violation of certain
provisions of this act, and prohibiting
foreign mutual hail insurance COM
panies from writing insurance in this
state.
House bill No. S37, by wacker-An
act to amend section 1863 of the gen.
eral statutes of 1909, relating to fees
and salaries of probate Judges and to
repeal said section 1863 of the general
statutes of 1909 and to repeal chapters
274 and 275 of the session laws of 1903
and all other. acts either general or
special conflicting Herewith.
House bill No. 1888, by Herr-An act
defining Islander of females and pro-
vidfng penalty therefore.
House bill No. 339, by MuIroy-An
act to authorize cities of the second
class in the state of Kansas to re-
fund their outstanding Indebtedness
Also: House bill No 340-An act to
amend section 1857 general statutes
af 1909, and repeating said original Sec
ton.