davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
PARCELS POST OFFERS CITY MERCHANTS
GREAT TOPPORTUNITYTOIN INCREASE BUSINESS
Opportunity Afforded Wilmington Merchants

opportunities trade
Wilmington merchants have
possible Wilmington o
lying adjacent which
elsewhere because has been
Wilmington merchants the thing
emily this city
the equal
his
suburban business, which ghy belongs
Wilmington brought
advertising
daily Delaware
reach it,
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
BEGIN TRAINING
CLASS FOR BOYS

The new course for the training OF
young men in the principals of leader
ship and teaching of boys was opened
at the Y. NJ c. A. last night. Repre-
sentatives from many OF the churches.
religious organizations and societies
OF the city were present. The lecture
last night was delivered by ]. II.
Brewer, religious secretary Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. Mr.. Brewer dealt with the
religious life of boys and what appeals
TO them. After the lecture a general
discussion was held.
The course will consist OF eight
lectures and will be open to all par
ties interested in the subject. No
charge will be made for the course.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
WILLIAM R. HOOTERS DEAD.
Prominent Real Estate Man OF
Northern Section.

After an illness extending more than
IL months, William r. Wooters. prom
inent In real estate circles in tho
northeastern section OF Philadelphia
and in Masonic and Grand Army Cir
cles, died yesterday al his home, 235
Creese street, Richmond.
He was 20 years old and was born
in Fredericka. this state He went to
Philadelphia at an early age and en-
listed from here as a drummer boy
at the outbreak of the Civil War
serving until its conclusion. He was
a direct descendant of John Marshall
first Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States. He was
a retired colonel of Post No. Z, G.
A. r., and was also national com
mander Of the Union Veteran Legion
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
SOCIALIST LECTURES.

Government Of. by and for the
Few" will be the subject of an address
by Charles W. Erwin of Arden, here
on February IA. The lecture will be
given in one of the halls in this city
and will be under the auspices of the
local Socialist party.
On Sunday. February 16. Samuel
Clark of Philadelphia, will address
the Literary Society at its rooms, No.
702 Market street.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
WARM WELCOME
AWAITS GROCERS

Great interest is being manifested
in this city regOrding the seventh
annual convention of the Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey and Delaware
Wholesale Grocers' Convention. which
will be held in the Hotel DUPONT
March 1913. The association COM
prisos $50 Wholesale grocery firms,
and the Wholesale grocors of this city
have completed their arrangements
to give the delegates a royal wei
come.
The officers Of the association are;
President Robert c. Bursk. Of Phil
adeiphia; secretary and general man
ager, A. NJ Graves, Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
CHEAP HAIR CUTS GO SOON.

The Master Barbers' Association. in
session last night, transacted only
routine business. The meeting was
the last one prior to the advance in
the cost of hair cutting. The new
price, 20 cents. will go into effect OH
February IL
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
PROPERTY SALES.

er. No. 9l1 Market street has sold the
following properties: Nos S55 ana
S57 Church street to James T. Leach,
Jr, for $2400 each and the propery
No. s727 Vandeyer avenue to Mr.. Leach
for $780,
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
FIRE DAMAGES TwO HOUSES.

Fire broke out in the dwelling Of
David Lank. No 1927 East Sixteenth
street shortly after midnight and in a
short time spread to the home of
William Morris. colored, at No. 1929
East Sixteenth street The damage
amounted to about 5000.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
HELM TO BE sPEAKER.

The committee having charge OF the
dinner to be given in honor Of Sena-
tor-elect Willard Salisbury, by the
Democratic League tomorrow evening,
has secured the Hon. T Hehin, Con-
gressman Of Alabama, as one Of the
speakers.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
PAsrOR.LEcruRER IN DEMANp.

At the request of those who heard
his former lecture, the Rev. G. w.
Bounds will return to ChrIstiana for
two more lectures, one at Salem
Church, on February 20 and the other
at the Methodist Church at Christians
on Friday evening, February
p. The subjects will be an
nounced later.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
FORTuNE For MORkMAN.

John Lannon, a marble worker at
the Hotel DUPONT. is reported to have
fallen heir to s5O,O2O. Lannon lives in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
A Wilmington
Merchant Says

that pleased customer my best advertisement We
believe this true every branch Of the GAS business
Starting from the very minute we show you GAS
RANGE and ending at the time when you have used that
range and found that it did just claimed it would
we feel that we satisfying you Our of con-
Meeting that Range in your kitchen has MUCH TO DO
WITH its pleasing you For instance, we require the
range shall be connected on pipe running direct from
the meter and that the size of this pipe shall be not less
than 3-4 inch and not over forty feet in length
The next forty feet shall be one inch pipe and the
next one hundred feet shall be IA inch. We
require this SO as to SATISFY YOU. IN.NO OTHER
WAY WILL you get the efficiency out of your GAS
RANGE Any other sort Of connection will cause you
trouble, annoyance and expense And we know you
won't advertise unless you get satisfactory RESULTS
from your GAS RANGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
FUNERAL OF PIONEER.
Is Held at His Home in Hutchinson
Today.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug 8-The fu-
neral of L. A. Bigger, who died at Del
Monte. California, Monday, took place
from the family home today. Mrs. E.
C. Fox of Topeka is a daughter of the
present second Mrs. Bigger, who was
formerly Miss Evarts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigger left Hutchin-
son last November and motored to
California.
One day the news came that Mr..
Bigger had suddenly been stricken
with something similar to apoplexy. 1t
occurred just as they We're about to
start for a motoring trip into the
L osem1te valley and the Sierras.
-, The motoring tour was at an end.
The stricken man was taken to a
pleasant, quiet retreat at Del Monte.
There the battle was made to save his
life. For time his life was in the
balance. Then turn came for the
better: 1t was announced that he
probably would recover
The death of Mr.. Bigger removes a
kindly gentleman and one of the men
who built Hutchinson. Actively en-
gagged in real estate and loan business
in starting of the town in 1872, he was
Tor forty years identified with the af-
fairs of Hutchinson.
For four terms he served Hutchin-
son as mayor, first in 1878, when the
town was but a village, and later in
1886, 1887 and 1883, during a period
when the city made it's first great
growth.
When he was about II years old the
first call for volunteers for the Civil
war came and he went to Chicago and
enlisted. He served through the war,
being mustered out as first lieutenant
of the First North Carolina volun-
teers.
After serving in the war he entered
the law department of Ann Arbor,
Mich, university and paid his entire
way through college.
After graduation he came to Kansas
with J. B. Brown, locating in the new
formed a partnership in the real estate
business, and together they built up a
large and lucrative business, becoln-
Ing agents for the Santa Fe Land
Grant company for this portion of the
Arkansas valley.
His beautiful summer home at Cas-
cAde, Colo, is one of the evidences of
Mr.. Bigger's artistic taste. Here he
spent a great deal of his time and had
worked with landscape gardeners and
engineers in carrying out the many
exquisite bits of scenery made posi-
bic by the location on a mountain
side He spent about $4,000 on his
Cascade home and grounds where he
was hospitable entertainer.
Several years ago he and Mrs. Big
ger made a trip around the world.
During this trip Mr.. Bigger wrote
nome to his daughters such interesting
letters that on his return he was urged
to publish them in book form This
book, Around the World With a Bust
ness Man," written for amusement, is
one of the most able works on travel
extraordinary information, is in four
large volumes and remarkable for its
plain pointed descriptions of interest
ing people and places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
JOHNSTON is DEAD.
Senator From Alabama a Victim of
Pneumonia.

Washington, Aug: s.--senator Joseph F:
Johnston. of birmingham, Ala, died al
before o'clock of pneumonia.
Senator Johnston had been in poor
the senate for a week. He had been con-
fined to his apartment most of the time
pneumonia until a few days ago. AL
though the senator 8 son, Forney Johnston,
was believed last night that the senator
was not in any immediate danger.
Senator Johnston was 20 years old, had
served through the war between the
states in the Confederate army, was gov
ernor of Alabama for two terms and had
been a member of the senate since 1907;
the Iate Senator Pettus. He was re
elected in 1909.
ems the Democratic majority on the ad-
rninistration tariff bill in the senate
though party leaders insist that there
still will be no serious diuiculty in pass
ing the measures
In the Democratic senate caucus 1t
was announced that AZ senators had de-
clared they would support the bill on
its final passage. At that time Sena-
tors Ransden and Thornton da.) were
the only ones to declare they would
vote against the bill because of the su-
gar schedule. On the basis of the eau
Gus alignment, Democratic leaders fig
ured that the vote on the tariff bill,
without detection from either side
would be AZ to AZ for its passage. The
death of Senator Johnston leaves the
calculation 4S to AZ.
In the event that any western Sena-
tor who does not strongly favor free
sugar might possibly vote against the
bill. the Democrats had been counting
on the vice president to carry the day
in the event of a tie. Senator Johnston's
death. provided his seat is not filed
before the vote on the tariff bill, re-
moves the vice president from the
range of possibilities on any strict
alignment Should one vote be lost to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
2taAte1 Meucumzzl6 @o1
zZszN

the Democrats on the basis of present
forecasts, and no member of the minor
ity committee come to their aid, the
vote would stand As to AZ against the
bill. There is still the possibility that
at least one member of the minority
may vote for the Democratic bill.
Senator Bristow, author of the con-
stitutional amendment for direct cleo
ton of senators, said today that no
successor to Senator Johnston could be
appointed by the governor of Alabama
at this time because he has no authori-
ty from the legislature.
THE governor, under the new law,
may order a special election at once,
or he may call a special session of the
legislature which might empower him
to appoint a senator ad interim.
Democratic leaders in Washington
will urge the governor of Alabama to act
quickly.
Senator Johnston already had an
nounced his intention to be a candi-
dates for reelection. Representative
Hobson had taken the stump against
him and the names of Representatives
Clayton and Representative Helm have
been mentioned also as candidates.
Majority Leader Underwood, of the
house, also is a possibility, though he
has said he would not give up the
house leadership for a senatorial toga.
Both houses adopted the usual reso-
lutions of coincidence and adjourned
out of respect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Aug. s.-CORN-Despite needed
rains in Illinois, corn today developed
strength from the outset. Kansas and
Nebraska were still suffering from
drought and excessive heat and there had
been only a slight shower in parts OF
Missouri. The official forecast predicted
that high temperature and lack of mois-
ture would continue for several days. The
opening was a shade to Ssc higher. De-
cember, which started at 6612c to SIC, the
same change from last night as the mar
ket taken altogether, rose to 674671sc. Sep
TENDER touched 71%c, an advance of lAc.
The Nebraska monthly bulletin estimat-
ing drought loss at so per cent brought
about a further upturn. The close, how
ever, was easy. with December ssqS4c
to &c net higher at 671sc-
WHEAT-Wheat hardened in sympathy
with corn and because of crop damage re-
ports from North Dakota DecempeDr
opened unchanged to 1sc Off at SS1sc 10
9Oc but rallied to 90Ac.
The market advanced little more oW-
ing to export sales here but subsequently
dragged lower. The close was weak &c
net lower for December, at S9%c-
OATS-Oats followed corn up grade
December started &c to Ac higher at 441sc
to 445sc; touched 44ssq441.c and ascended
to 44az d443sc.
ROVISIONS-Strength of hogs ana
corn carried provisions higher. First sales
were UNCHANGED to &c up, with September
as follows: Pork, 5000; lard, 81. 471s; ribs,
Sill 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Aug. s.-STOCKS-
extraordinary interest attaches to the
government crop report to be published
this afternoon because of the serious dam
age to corn and other conflicting or IN
certain conditions. The stock market
showed the effect Of this situation by re-
naming dormant for the greater part of
the early session, after opening moderate
~ active and firm. Union Pacific and
New Haven fell a point each, the latter
pelng sold on rumors affectingg future
dividends. ST. Paul and Northern Pacific
were up point. Wabash issues were
strong, the preferred rising points. Steel
was the feature of the industrials, gaining
~ Coppers were firm in anticipation of
a favorable producers report
Bonds were irregular.
Gains were quite general at the opening
of today's STICK market, the feature being
Wabash preferred, with an advance of 2ss
Canadian Pacific, which had been weak
recently, rose IA. The more active Issues
made fractional advances, with the ex-
ception of Reading, which was slightly
lower, and Steel unchanged from yester-
days else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
New York, Aug. 8.
TODAY'S CLOSE.


Am. Beet Sugar, 26s4; Am Can, c. 33A
Anal Copper, TN Am s. and r., C. &c;
Am. Sugar Ref, 40; Am. Tobacco, c. 2291s;
Anaconda Mining. 361s; A T. and s F., c.
96L: A T. and F., D. 914; Baltimore
and Ohio, 971h; Bethlehem Steel eSz4
Canadian Pacific, 216l; Central Leather,
%: Chesapeake and Ohio, 55A; c. NJ and
st. p. C. 1854; Erie, C. %; Great North
ern. d. I2s9s; Inspiration, Is; Illinois Gem
trail l07: K c. Southern, C. q: Lehigh
Valley. 80; Missouri Pacific, S21z; N Y.
Central. 9S1a; Northern Pacific, 111A; Penn
r. r.. Il3; Ray Con Copper, 1875; Reading,
g. 159: Rock Island, C. 17az; Rock Island, p.
291s; Southern Pacific, 931s: Southern Ry,
c. 2lJk: Union Pacific, C. 1525s; Union Pa
cific. D. s41h; L. S. Steel, c. g.; U. s. Steel,
%. los; Utah Copper, SOY; Westinghouse
YESTERDAYS CLOSE.
Am. Beet Sugar. 26a4; Am. Can, C. 1885;
Am. Car and Foundry, 46; Anal. Copper,
72: Am. S. and r., C. 652z; Am. S. and r.,
d. 1O11A; Am. Sugar Ref, 11O1z; Am. To-
bacco, C. 232; Anaconda Mining 36ss; A
T and S. F., C. 971z; A. I. and S. F., p.
50: Baltimore and Ohio, 971z; Brooklyn,
r. T., $50; Canadian Pacific, us: Central
Leather, 237s; Chesapeake and Ohio 55z;
Chicago Great Western, 1855: c. NJ. and
St p C. 1oSh; Chino Copper, 4o1s; Col.
Fuel and Iron, BIS; Erie, C. 29s4; General
Electric, 14o1z: Great Northern, D. 12S7s;
Inspiration, 151z; Inter Harvester. 1o9; K
c. Southern, 27A; K. c.. Southern p. 26;
Lehigh valley, 15o5s; Louisville and Nash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
LOST IN SMOKE.
CONTINUED from PAGE One,

has prevented me from breaking the
records / set out to capture
Army and navy avfators and other
of1icials who assembled at Fort Myer
to see the landing thought the aviator
would have had no difficulty in reach
ing washington and crossing the Po-
tornac to the fort after passing Balti-
more, because he had the three tall
wireless towers at Arlington to guide
him. While the day was a bright one,
an early morning haze hung low
The American records for endurance
sustained flight and nonstop flying all
are held by Lieutenant Thomas Dew.
MuIling. Z. S. A, whose official figures
are $50 miles from Texas City to San
Antonio, Tex, in three hours and ten
minutes He remained in the air, fly
ing for one hour and II minutes after
reaching San Antonio, making his en-
DURANGO figures four hours and q min
uteS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
M'CRAW HAD A REASON
Allowed Mathewson to Take Beating
to Cure Him of Golf Habit.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. S.-One of the
Giants was asked just before the New
york team left Pittsburg for Cincin-
natl why McGraw did not take
Mathewson out of the box in the fifth
inning Wednesday when seven runs
were batted off of his delivery.
II think Mac wanted to impress
something on Christy," said the Giant.
''McGraw has been arguing all along
against his pitchers playing golf He
does not object to the sport for in
fielders or outfielders but he claims it
does the pitchers no good, and he has
tried TO make Matty cut it out. Nc
Graw claims that handling a golf
stick tires the muscles in a pitchers
hands and wrists"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
Kansas City Live Stock Market

Kansas City, Aug. S.-HOGsLReceipts
S.oVo; Market DC higher. Bulk of sales.
butchers, $S40qS.75; light, SIS. 4Oas.S5; pigs,
CATTLE-Receipts 1900, including 300
southerns. Market steady, Prime fed
steers, $8.35dS. rs; dressed beef steers 81 q
qS25; western steers, IS. 75aS. 90; southern
steers, $4.S596.75; cows, $3.50G6.50; heifers
$4.50GS.e0; stockers and feeders SIS OOG7 75
bulls, $4C0d6.25; calves, $5.OO@85O
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market strong.
Lambs, $5.75G7.30; yearlings s450d5. so:
wethers, s4OG6l4.75; ewes $4,000 Is; stock.
ers and feeders, $2.5OGp4OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
New York Money Market.

New York, Aug. S.-MONEY-Money on
cal lsteady. 2Q21a per cent; ruling rate.
Pa per cent; closing bid "a per cent; Of
fered at 21a per cent. Time loans, steady;
60 days, S1z per cent; 80 days, "A per cent
6 months, 524@6 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, to
612 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, s4.s325 for so day
bills and s4.S675 for demand. Commercial
bills, SASS
SILVER-Bar silver, 59c; Mexican dol
lars, 47c.
BONDS-Government bonds, irregular;
railroad bonds, irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08

Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, regular
1Oc grade, in this sale at just Sc.
One Table VOiles and French Ginghams,
sold regular up to 48c ito close, 15c yard.
One Table White Goods, in barred,
checks and stripes, worth up to zoe the
yard; to close, So yard
Summer COrsets, extra good values at
&c. sizes still good; while they last, to
close, $50.
Ladies' Silk Isle Hose-Been selling
regular 25c; come in black; to close, 3
pair soc.
5000 Yards Extra Fine Ribbon, in all
shades and colors, up to 8 inches wide;
worth the world over 35c; for balance of
week, 17e yard.
Several Tables of Under Muslins and
Knit Underwear, all standard high grade
merchandise. The stock contains Princess
Slips, Gowns, Combinations, Drawers, Cor
set Covers, Vests, Union Suits, Skirts, etc.
While they last, at a mere trifle of their
former selling price, from SOC up.
5000 Yards Embroidery, up to II inches
wide and worth regular up to 25c a yard:
about 80 patterns in the lot; while they
last, SO yard.
Pure Linen Suitings in gray, lavender
and natural cOlors; full yard wide; been
selling regular up to 35c; to close, 100.
All Wool Serge Skirts in blue, black and
tan, regular seller at $3.50. In this sale at
$2.48.
Several Whip Cord, Linen and Ratine
Skirts, worth up to $2.98; to close, ST rs.
ParasOls at Just One-Half the regular
price. To appreciate real bargain in par
asols you will have to see our line. They
were bought right to begin, consequently
every one rare sacrifice-Come early.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08

Kansas City, Aug. s.-WHEAT-Cash /;
Market unchanged to &c higher. NO. :
hard, S3@S51Ac No. g. S2aS41sc; NO. reo'
S3Gs4c; No. 5, S119GS212c.
CORN-AIarket 1aQI1c higher NO; mix
ed. nc; No. 8, 761ac; No. white, 7SHsc; NO.
. OATSEMarket PC higher. No. white,
44c; No. mixed, 4212@43c.
RYE@1@73c-
HAY-Market unchanged 49, o.
BUTTER-Creamery, 2ec; tlrsts' @oc'
seconds, 24c; packing, &c a.
EGGS-Firsts, 1S1zc; SECONDS, &c, o..
POULTRY-Hens, 12c; ROSTERS &C.
ducks. 10c; springs, 16c.
WHEAT-Reecipts, 277 cars o,,le,
CLOSE: WHEAT-September elA@
s1ssc; December, S51k@SS9sc;. May, sOa4o
CoRN-septem79IeaE;6 7 tIzsc''7E0'
Ts-september. 4S14 @4S2sc; December
455a@46c; May, 4s1EQ4s9sc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chlcag, Aug. S-HOGS-Receipts 1900.
Market strong, DC above yesterdays aver
age. Bulk of sales, $s200S.S5; light, S.. 100
9.22h; mixed, SS.004915; heavy s7.756Is so:
rough. s7.70G17. 80; pigs, $5O0GS. So
CATTLE-Receipts 1.500. Market steady
to strong. BeeVes $7.10d9.1O; Texas steers
Sc. 7507. 80; western, S. 25d7 65; stockers and
feeders, s5.25u7.75; COWS and heifers So so
ds.40: calves, $S.O00I1I.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady
to a shade higher. Native, $410Gt5. 10;
western, $4.25d5.15; yearlings, $535d6I5:
lambs. native, $5.5O97.5O; western, ssOO9
7.65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
49, vork Produce Market.

New york. Aug. s.-BUTTER-Market
unchanged. -.
Ill fresh colored specials, 14A01424c;
White. 1414c; white and colored average
Fancy 13sxM14c; fresh under grades, u12D
131ac; Skins, S@1e.
EGGS+Market firm.
POJJLTRY-Alive. steady; chickens, &c +;
fowls. 151zd16c; turkeys, 13c. Dressed poul-
49, d,,II and weaker; fresh killed western
chickens. 1Sd23c; fowls, 161za191ac; tur-
KEYS 1SQ19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
PRAYERS COME HIGH.

Madison, Wis, Aug. S.-Prayers for
the legislature cost the state sS43, or
approxim ately 81 per minute, during
the session of 1913. Officiating chap
lains are paid SO for each invocation.
In the assembly 1913 invocations were
offered at a total compensation of
S459, while in the upper house there
were 12S such occasions, with an audit
of 1884 Estimating the duration of
each of the 281 prayers at three min
utes they cost 81 per minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08

Vile, 1874; Missouri Pacific, a21z; N. Y.
Central, 9S7s; Northern Pacific, 1851; Penn
R. r., 113A; Ray Con Copper, 1885; Read
ing, G. 1893; Rock Island, C. 1873; Rock
Island, p. 297s; Southern Pacific, $685.;
Southern Railway, c. 251a; Tenn. Copper
30A. Union Pacific, C. 1521a Union Pa
cific, p. S4$4; U. S. Steel. C. CPS u. S. Steel
p. los; Utah Copper. $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
Taxnayers Eject Officers.

Marysville, Kan, Aug. Sat the an
nual meeting of the Marshall County
Farmers and Taxpayers Protective
union held in this city officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
N. 5. Kershcen, Marysville, president;
J. c. Shepard, Driving, vice president;
A. F. Johnson, Vliets, secretary; B. F.
Daley. Marysville. treasurer. The next
meeting of the union il to be held here
on Wednesday. October Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-08
OVERALL TO FRISCO.
Veteran Come Back" Released by
Johnny Evers.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Pitcher OrVal
Overall, the veteran who rejoined the
Chicago Nationals this year after an
absence from the game of two seasons,
was released by Manager Evers today
to the San Francisco club of the Pa
cIfic Coast league.