davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES 1O-DAh'
Pittsburgh at New York.
II. Louis at Brooklyn; .,,.
Chicago at Philadelphie.
Cincinnati at Boston
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 2; Pittsburgh. o.
Brooklyn. :; II. Louis; = Z',
chicago, i3: philadelphia, D.
Boston. I: Cincinnati, L.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York. 81 90 .7Oi Brooklyn. .S9 43 .t.s
Phila. 80 33 .Go2 Boston, -. 3! W 10y 139
Chicago. i6 i3 .5i7St. Louis 30 ~ 81,
Pittsburgh ~ 43 .5O6 Cincinnati 30 90 900
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsrERDAf'
New York ". Detroit (rain).
Philadelphia. 2; NJ: Louis
Cleveland. ): Boston. 3.
Washington, :: thicago, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.I.PC. w J.. ~:
PhiIa. .... 60 % .7O3 Boston. y 80 'i6a oa
cleveland 55 81 .50s Detroit 80 - .too
Wash'ton. - 80 .51I IT. Louis. - ~ '3s, 3o,
Chicago 81 IS .53tNew lork".2S % 'o@|
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Newark 1T Buffalo.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Neuark, y: Buffalo. 3.
Montreal. q: Jersey City, 4.
Rochester, o: Providence, j.
Baltimore. 1: Toronto, :.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WIpCI W. PC.
Newark. G3 80 .675 Montreal -? w .ios
Rochrster5 53 ~ .56t Providence AZ 81 .i9S
RnItimore &c t6 500 Toronto. 30 53 .430
Buffalo, 46 ~ .ts9 Jerry City. 40 81 .4Ho
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

Two-lase hlts-Schultc. SAFER Walsh Three
base hit-BridwcH. Home uiu--PasiCcri Hits
on Chdlincrs. 3 in - innings. on RiNcy. 3 In
3 inning; OF Brennan. IN . innings. OF Mar
shall. IN innings. OF INLAY In ] inning:
on Mayer. none In inning. Of Cheney . in 3
innings none OUT ll f0urtiD; on tiumphrics. .
In innings. Sacrifice hits-W. Miller Leach
Double p!ayE-knabc. Dooan and I.uderus:
fireman. Doolan. knahe and LGdcrus: Knabe
Walsh ana Ludcrus lcft on bases-Chicago.
S. Philadelphia 70. FIRST base on baIls-On
cheney. on Humphres. 8: on chalmers 3.
or Brennan. of Mayer. T. Fret base on
crrors-'hcaRo. ], Philadelphia. .. Struck out
BY cheney. ] bi Humphries. ( by Chalmers.
/. by RlAey, !: hy Marshall. / Umplrcs-
KLEIN and Orth. Time-.:lb
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

Threc-Nase Nits"AIItn, TVfTA- INo-NANc nII8
Shaw. costello. Lett on hdSes-Monucal 8.
Jersey cts. g. Double plays-Costelo. Purtell
and calhoun 60: Calhoun tunsssistdl. Sacrl-
fec fy--rlucs stolen bdsc-B. Purtcn. Hits
on McHalc. II in innings. or Manser. I'm
. innings First base on balls-On Dale. 8. of
NcHalc. T. Struck out -Ey Dale. 3. hy Man
ser. !. Ht by pitched ball-McCahe. Umpires
Carpenter and Owens. Time-i:G.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds. $3.50 T.. NJ
Giants rs. Pittsburgh. Reserved seats, 700
Fifth Ave. aud Spalding stores.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
The score follow
Totals s5sl3.ilOO rotals.....9ofS2'i.

'Ratttd for McHalc In the seventh inning
Batt,i FOR Manscr IN the ninth inning.
Montreal. ................ . " N-e
Jersey Clty............. 0 . %
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
The score follows.
BUFFALO

To'als....'Sl.1ls' To,als....s535sTs
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

Totals .8:5@Oi. To,als.....eoO22ii'o Is 0
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

Totals...55S ee7i-o 9Tl2f
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05

Martin-MiIler.
Mr.. Oliver Martin and Miss Georg-
ia Miller were quietly married last
Friday. Mr.. Martin left the city
on same date for Indianapolis, Ind,
where Mrs. Martin is soon to join
him.
Roper-Price.
interesting to the many friends OF
the contracting parties was the mar
riage Saturday evening, November
20 of Miss Annie G.. Price and Mr..
Clifton H. Roper. The ceremony
was quietly solemnized by Rev. Por-
ter of 18th avenue, North. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roper are at home to their
man. friends at 1891 1st avenue,
South.
The Ladies' ThimbIe Club.
The Ladies' Thimble Club met with
Mrs. Samuel Streeter on last Friday
Afternoon. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Thos. Jennings.
president. A new sewing feature
was introduced into the club, which
was that each member will piece a
quilt-square and by putting them to-
gether, form an entire quilt at each
meeting. After the usual business
was transacted, a delightful two
course menu was served by little
Misses May Herman Matlock and
Willie May Franklin. The club
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
GtD Items.

Mrs. Alice Jones, 11O4 Hynes
street is i'll.
Mrs. Alice C. Hunt, 1909 Hynes
street is indisposed.
Mrs Tina Phillips of Winchester
was called to the city on account of
the death of her brotherinlaw, Rev.
VIM. Patterson who died in Indian
apolis, Ind.
Mr.. Ernest McChristian is in Shell
byville on a business trip.
Rev. VIM. Patterson who died in
Indianapolis, Ind, remains were
brought to this city Tuesday a. m.
accompanied by Mrs. Dilla Patterson,
wife of the deceased.
Give something sensible and sub
stantial for Christmas, a pair of
shoes, some neckwear, a dozen hand
kerchiefs or fine dress pattern.
See ]. H. Foreman, 18th and Jeffer-
son; he will make you some very
good suggestions.
LOST-At Burns Tabernacle Bap-
fist Church one black oVercoat on
last Sunday. Return il to 1115 Jack
son street. Liberal Reward offered.
Mr.. Albert McChristian of Shelby.
vile
Mrs. C. A. Terrell after spending
the summer with relatives and
friends in Algood, Tenn, has re-
turned to her home in South Nash.
vile.
Christmas shoes, Christmas MILL
merry, Christmas shirts, Christmas
neckwear. If you are looking for
serviceable gifts for your friends OF
loved ones see ]. H. Foreman, 18th
and Jefferson.
Mrs Pricilla King, Mls. EIizh
Evans and America Cage Of Muir
freesboro, who have been visiting
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard North, of 924 1st avenue, North
have returned home.
A gift for "her" or a gift for "him'
can be readily found at ]. H. Fore
man, 18th and Jefferson. Service
able articles are arriving every da,
by fast express. Shop at this stor
early thus getting the cream of goo,
. gifts.
Miss Willie Gloss of Hopkinsville
KY, was the guest of Miss Marie
lCoombs of 1918 Jefferson street dul
ing Thanksgiving holidays. Sh
had many courtesies shown her Will
in the city.
. Mr.. s, M. Johnson, Agency Dire
tor of Standard ms. Co., made
trip to Atlanta, Ca, to spend Thank
giving with his wife.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05

the North Side Pharmacy, 1emOyins Cor
eandC SteE
Bank Trustee
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
PULASKI AND BRoADVlEW PLAY
TO A TIE.

Special to the Globe.
Pulaski, Tenn, Dec. 1.-The Pulaski
High School and the Broadview
School played to tie Thanksgiving
Day. Broadview outweighed the P.
H. S. boys about IL pounds to the
man. Broadview won the toss up
and kicked off to P H. S. The game
was interesting from the beginning
to the end. The P. H S. boys carried
the ball near the 10 yard line at one
time and the Is yard line at another.
Broadview never was closer than the
20 yard line.
Broadview succeeded in two passes
but the receiver was downed in his
tracks. The principal ground gamer
for P. H. S. was end runs made by
Fagen and Black more than once did
Black skirt Broadview's end for long
gains.
When the game ended the ball was
in P. H. S. S possession on Broadview's
Is yard line. The whistle blew when
the quarterback was about to pass to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05

Mr.. j. B. Long of Atlanta is in
the city doing special work for the
ms. Co
A few more days then Christmas.
Have you selected that present for
your friends yet? A few suggestions
might help you. Fancy hosiery,
hobby footwear, choice dress goods,
stunning millinery and many more
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05

beautiful and serviceable articles at
j. H. Foreman, 18th and Jefferson.
Mrs. Louise Mayes Ward Oh Co
lumbha spent several days in the
city. While here she attended the
banquet at State Normal School Civ
en- in honor of the President and
wife, Prof. and Mrs. w. J. Hale.
Mrs. Ward was the guest of Mrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05

A Whist Party.
Miss Phinie May Woodfall enter
tanned in honor of the Eagle Club.
The house was beautifully decorated
IN the club colors for the occasion.
On the arrival of the guests, frappe
was served. Games and music
were INDUCED in until a late hour.
The hostess served delicious ice
course of brick cream and cake in
which the club colors were ndni-
tested. There were thirty guests
present.
The Ladies' Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Clark
Memorial M. r. Church met with Mrs.
Miles Williams of East Hill Street
with a large number Of ladies' pres.
emit Collection was good. Rev.
N. d. Shamborguer, our pastor was
present We are delighted to have
him in our midst again after
months visit to North Carolina. The
Society has begun a three months
rally. After business hours a two
course menu was served by the hos
tess.
A Thanksgiving Party.
Miss Alberta Gillian highly enter
tanned Mr., and Mrs. Edward Vinson.
Thursday night at her residence, 915
Gleaves street. Games and dancing
were the features of the evening. A
three course menu was served. Those
who assisted in entertaining Mr.. and
) Mrs. Vinson were Mr. and Mrs. James
. Harris, Miss Gertie Mays, Hattie
), Cymo and others. Mr.. Bernard Nc
Gee presided at the piano.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05

Music will be furnished by Meharry Quartet Mes G. Price and
National Baptist Brass Band and Quartet Free Band Concert
7O O'clock You this wonderful Exhibit Moving
Pictures education itself This night Tukegee Industrial Institute
is brought door.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05

! 1t is very urgent JndC all uleuDe D
attend the next meeting. Visitors
are also welcome.
=
A Thanksgiving Dinner
! Mrs. Martha Price entertained
quite a number of her friends at
her residence 627 9th avenue, South.
The house was beautifully decorated
in green and golden colors which
made a beautiful display The
table was beautiful with a real lace
centerpiece and a cut glass vase
holding a bunch of yellow chrysan-
themums also pumpkin filled with
fruit was in the center of the table.
Mr.. N. M. Price sat at the head OF
the table acting as POSTMASTER. The
following menu was served: oysters,
turkey with cranberry sauce, celery,
pickle lettuce, spaghetti, potatoes
salad, candied, sweet potatoes, green
peas, hot rolls, tomatoes, fruit salad,
cheese, brick cream which carried
out the color scheme, fruit and
orange cake, black coffee, mints and
sailed almonds. The following
guests were seated at the table:
Miss Anna Shorter, Miss Manota
Shorter, Miss Martha Price, Miss
Lille Porter, Miss Anna Price, Miss
May B. England, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. James Helum, Mrs.
Marshall Robinson, Rev. G. D. Drake,
Messrs. w. H. Coleman, w. M. Price,
Benton Harvey, Henry Calhoun,
Prif. Thompson, Miss Little Gladys
Jones and Master Sidney Hill.
The Eagle Club C. of C.
The Eagle Club G. of c. held its
monthly meeting at the residence OF
Miss Maud Wilkerson 1O7 Lake
street. The meeting was opened at
$3.50 o'clock by the President, Mr.
r. B. Cohen. Roll was called;
members responded with dues.
After transaction of business the
balance of the evening was enjoyed
with music, card games and dane
ing. The members were pleased
with the encouraging remarks from
the following visitors: DR. Williams
DR.. Fox, Dr. L. A. Coffedge, Mr.
Jackson Johnson, Mr.. Herbert Thoml
. son. At late hour the hostess
} served delicious ice course. The
meeting adjourned to hold theil
regular meeting with Mr.. T. B
Cohen, 72O Smiley street and to hol(
call meeting with Miss Annie
Shorter. The president requested
all members to be present.
A Six O'clock Dinner.
A beautiful arranged six o'clocl
| dinner was given Sunday evening BY
Mrs. R. A. Pillow, 495 Sth avenue
North, in honor Of Mrs. Anna Hal
! of Chicago. Those present were
, Mrs. Hall, Miss Emma Thompson
= Mrs. H. N. Watson, Mrs. An Nichol
= Mrs. L. L. Esters, Mrs. Simpson and
Mrs. Clark.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05

then adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Washington Bowling on December
9th.
Mrs. Beach Hostess.
Mrs. Thomas Beach of II East
Hill street entertained few of her
friends with a Thanksgiving dinner
last Thursday, November 9th. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Hershell
/ Rollins, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Mary
L. Bunch, Miss Hattie May Alex
ander, Miss Matte Kinnard, Miss
Magiline Hill and Mrs. Beach.
The Eagle Club Sewing Circle.
The Eagle Sewing Circle
held its regular weekly meet
ing at the residence of Miss Jennie
Brice, 61S Ramsey street. The
meeting was called to order by the
President, Miss Mary B. England
One hour was enjoyed in sewing
The girls are all doing nice work,
which the President is very much
pleased with, and which they are
planning to give their first annual
banquet at an early date. The next
meeting will be with the President
Miss England, number Spring
street.
Enterralns With Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugenia A. M. Rob
erts Of 1923 Division street enter
tanned at dinner Thursday. Those
present to enjoy the dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Dean Mr.. James
Dabney, Jr, and Mr.. Joe B. Howe o
Columbia. Mrs. Robertson was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Howe.
Noche Microbes.
The Noche Microbes Club held
most interesting as well as enoyabl
meeting last Wednesday evening a
] the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Austin, Jefferson street TIL
meeting was opened by the President
Mrs. Phineas Baker, and much bus
ness of Importance was transacted
After business, the evening was spen
in various games and most enioyabl
time was had. At a late hour tn
genial hostess in her usual affabl
manner served an elaborate menu G
several courses.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
G. Phineas Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Christopher, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
C. Eason and little Robt. Eason, Jr
Mrs. Mary FALL Mr.. and Mrs. Loui
Guild, Mrs. A. B. Morris and Mr.. an
Mrs. Stephen Pierce and Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles H. Thorn. Visitors
Miss Ruby Leftwich. After spendin
most delightful evening, the clu
adjourned to meet Wednesday, Dc
cember Bird with Mr.. and Mrs. Phine
as Baker, East Side.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
JAS. VAUGHN,
Full Back.

Black, who was already clear of
tackles.
The lineup is as follows:
P. II. S. Position. Broadview.
]. Perkins al. End 10. Davis.
A. Black ......R. End ......R. Cox
A. Vance -. L. Tackle &C. Fortress
w. Brown &. r.. Tackle III. Payne
c. Carter ......L. Guard L. Ladd
T. Pipkin. .. R. Guard. III. Gilbert
c. Buford Center. >. R. Alternately
R. Garden. L. Halfback. F. Martin
T. Turner 49,. r. Halfback. N. Cox
S. Phillips Quarter. B. Woodson
M. Fagen. e. .Fullback. C. Brown
Time of quarters IL min. Refree,
Lewis (Fisk).
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-05
Y. M. L. Club.

IN. M. L. Club.
The Y. NJ. L. Club met in their
usual monthly meeting, The club
was addressed by Mr. Geo. H. Ander-
son which was very helpful as well
as interesting.
/ 1t is very urgent that all members
attend the next meeting. Visitors
are also welcome.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-04-18

tee had heard every person and in
terest and that their judgments were
based on those hearings.
1t was suggested to the president
that many Ohip delegates in congress
felt that free wool would be ruinous
to the industry Mr.. Wilson said he
had been trying 10 inform himself as
much as possible on that subject, but
ne did not feel that their fears were
justified by facts. He remarkable
that he had heard Just the other day
that the price of wool was the same
on both sides of The water.
In connection with the sugar tariff
the president was asked is he thought
sugar factories, both beet and cane,
could operate under free sugar. He
said that he certainly thought they
could, remarkIng with smile. the
factories mioht shut down for effect
for a time, but that they would open
for business later.
The president said he hoped TO open
reciprocity negotiations with various
countries as soon as the tariff bill was
Passed
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-04-18
MIDLAND PEOPLE
FEAST ON LETTUCE

Midland. s. D.-Midlard is a small
place and its people are frugal, not
given over much to ont of season lux
'uries, but they have been indulging
in an orgy of lettuce feeding within
the past few days. A local merchant
was asked to secure some lettuce. for
a special occasion and wired an order
to his commission merchant for 80
cents lettuce" The order was twist
ed in sending, and when it reached
the commission man it read fifty
crates lettuce. The order was filed
for fifty crates, causing the express
messenger when he unloaded the let
tuce at Midland to express the opinion
that Midland cattlemen must haYe
run short of baled hay. And Midland
folks have been partaking of lettuce
at reduced rates for several daYs.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-04-18
PROTEST STARTS
INVESTIGATION

Washington, April 11.-Investiga-
kota legislature against the 'abuses
coincident t6 the system of employ
ing special agents ir.n2mestead cases
will be conducted by a personal rep
resentative of Secretary Lane of the
interior department. The inquiry
may be extended to include other
western states.
Secretary Lane wrote to Secretary
OF State Glasner of South Dakota to-
day notifying him that personal rep
Fesentative would be sent and asking
that he be given such aid as will
lead to the adoption of an appropriate
remedy for whatever evils exist"
Mr.. Lane said he hal read with
much interest the resolution OF the
South Dakota legislature but as it en-
tered into no details he would suggest
that the data on which it was based
should be put into the hands Of his
representative.
II would make this inquiry in per-
son in your state" wrote the secer-
tary, "it it were practicable. wish
to make our service one under which
all the rights OF home citizens will be
protected by reasonable and just reg
ulations and to support the govern
ment's representatives strongly in do
ing their duty, but, of course, arbit-
rary acts or malicious acts must be
condemned"
Discussing the letter, Secretary
Lane said complaints from special
agents often came from persons who
were evading the law
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-04-18
SIOUX INDIAN 4
SHOOTS FOUR

Interior Index: We have informa-
tion from a near neighbor of Jacob
Underbaggage, that the latter who
lives at Porcupine, shot and killed his
wife and mother-in-law, shot Soldier
Hawk, a neighbor, and finally shot
himself last Saturday. Soldier Hawk,
a young man of %, not knowing there
had been any trouble ran out in the
road to ask a question. Underbag-
gage, mistaking the others motive,
drew his revolver and shot Soldier
Hawk twice in the leg. The trouble
with Underbaggage and his family
was caused bv violent temper of his
own and the interference of the wife's
mother, and was of long standing.
UnGerbaggage had lust been convict
ed of horse stealing at the Pine Ridge
Agency. As he was marched out of
court by the police he ran to his horse
mounted and made clean escape.
BY some carelessIless he had been
left in possession of a revolver. He
overlook his wife and her mother aud
father some miles from the az nrY,
shot the two women, barely ESCAPED
killing his baby, and ran on. The old
man, hIs father-in-law, begged the
murderer to finish his work, that he,
also, wished now to die. The shoot
inc of Soldier Hawk occurred few
miles farther on.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-04-18
REPUBLICANS TO
FIGHT REVISION

Washington, April lin open eau
Gus the republican members of the
House laid plans tonight for vigor-
Gus opposition to the Underwood tar
iff bill.
The caucus ordered the preparation
OF amendments to the Underwood bill
proy idiDg FOR a non-partisan tariff
board and for revisions OF the cotton
and wool schedules of the tariff. Re-
publican members of the House ways
and means committee were instruct-
ed to have these amendments to be
presented to the caucus next Thurs
day.
When the caucus met. a lengthy
debate resulted in a decision to make
the meeting public affair. In the
course OF the argument Representa-
tive Towner of Iowa and Representa-
dive Sloan of Nebraska criticised the
activity of President Wilson in con-
nection with the framing of the dem
ocratic tariff bill.
The resolution endorsing the tariff
board was passed with but little op-
position but the cotton and wool
schedules evoked rather heated con
troversary between Minority Leader
Mann and Representative Lenroot, a
progressive republican.
Representative Lenroot wanted the
caucus TO indorse the schedules franz
ed by the republicans OF the ways and
means committee in the last congress
based on arepOrt of the tariff board.
and offered them a substitute to the
democratic cotton and wool bills
passed by the last House.
The entire matter was referred to
the republican members of the ways
and means committee.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-04-18
VICTIMS OF A
SHREWD PLOT

Chamberlain, April 14.-Residents
of La Creek, new and aspiring town
in the new county of Bennett, which
was formed from the ceded portion of
the Pine Ridge Indian reservation,
have just discovered that they were
the victims OF shrewd scheme work
ed by citizens OF Martin, a rival town,
which at the election last November,
after hot fight with La Greek, won
the temporary county seat of Bennett
county. At the election year from
next fall a permanent county seat
will be selected, and ia Creek had
hopes of winning the honor. But the
Martin adherents placed a handicap
on the rival town when through their
influence the recent legislature pass
eo resolution legalizing all the Of
fetal acts of the board OF county com
missioners of the new county.
Among other things the commits
sioners, following the election last
November. erected in Martin a coun-
ly building costing several thousand
dollars, without calling & aeDecial elec-
ton so the voters of the county could
authorize the expenditure. With a
a costly county building already erect
ed il is figured that Martin will have
a decided advantage in conducting
the campaign to have Martin made
the permanent county seat. The La
Greek people haYe discovered that
the resolution passed by the legis-
lature also legalizes the action of the
county commissioners with reference
to erecting the county building OF
their own responsibility.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-04-18
WASHING DISHES
PROVES INSANITY

Aberdeen, S. DIS a willingness,
even an eagerness, to wash the sup
per dishes sign of insanity in a man?
The county insane commission here
has been called upon to answer this
question. Frank Svoboda, a Bohem-
ian, was taken into custody on COM
plant of his wife, who alleges he is
insane, and as proof of her assertion,
SAYS he will no longer permit her to
wash the dishes, but drives her from
the kitchen and insists unon doing
that part of the domestic work him
SELF
Svoboda displayed other idiosyncra-
cias, however. He believes his little
daughter q Chinaman, because she
IS aIs h2r hair in pigtails and wears
skirUs. He believes IN 7a"d ,,auSts
are chasing him nigh, ana lay ari
pricking him with imaginary knives,
and every evening he spends an hour
or two plucking knives from his body,
lett there by the ghosts. And he
insists that the safety of the fam
lily depends upon seven spoons being
kept in the spoonholder at all times,
If only six spoons are left in the hold
er, trouble is sure to follow. Svoboda
to the state asylum at Yankton.