davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
VARSITY'S CAME.
Showed Speed With Excellent
Backfield.
Hardy, TrObert, Rodgers and
Myers Show Ability.

The WaShburn varsity overwhelmed
the freshmen in the opening game on
the gridi.on Saturday afternoon. They
depended mostly on line pIunges and
the forward pass, especially during
the first half and were successful in
showing the ball over the line, although
the yearlings put up a harder game
than the onlookers had expected before
the teams lined up for play.
Coach GRAY started the varsity with
the most promising candidates and per-
mitted them to finish the first half
without making a change. Following
this, he continued to change players
until every man had been given a
chance to perform.
Both teams showed up well but the
guards on the varsity did not appear
to have the strength which will be nee
essary in meeting some of the warriors
on their schedule. The back field is a
rare combination and it is doubtful IL
there is a team on the Washburn
schedule which has the same ability
and speed combined. The varsity also
did not appear to have sufhclent
strength or ability on offensive play
The scoring started in the first half
when Art Hardy, the all-state half
went over the line between the goal
posts. In the second quarter the ball
was carried the length of the field by
a series of line bucks and Myers went
across the line with the ball. Trobert
kicked the goal. The freshmen kicked
off and another series of line plunges
resulted. Bearg finally went across the
line with another touchdown.
Hardy carried the ball across the
line, in the third quarter but dropped
it. Myers fell on the ball, thus scoring
another touchdown near the end of the
quarter.
Henry, of the Freshmen team, in the
fourth quarter, broke away for 40
yard run and Klein scored on touch
down on a forward pass. The final
score was SO to Z.
Glenn EIbe and "Pinky'' BeaIs both
looked good at quarter but the former
had an advantage by reason of more
experience. Hardy gained more
ground with the ball than any other
man on both teams. He was playing
at left half Trobert, at end was a SEN
sation and McCafferty intercepted a
away for 20 yards on one.
Captain Sam Stewart showed up
more prominently among the freshmen
than any man on the team.
The lineup:
Varsity. Position. Freshmen
Barrett, Nichols. McFarland.
B. Whitcomb R. Troy.
Kennedy Lopez.
Barrett -.--..-..L- G......... Slaughter
Linge.
Wolfe .........R. T Stewart
D.Whitcomb, Marti.
Rogers (c)---..--L. T.. ...... Barrett
Janey.
Trobert, -....R- E...... Kline
Champney, Logan.
Billings, L. E.. Sager,
Villipigue, Red Drake, Henry
mond
Elbe, Beales. ..Q..---...-. Henry
Hardy, ......-L- AM. McCosh
McCafferty,
Champney.
Bearg, f. H Hasty'
Myers, Forbes
Davis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29

{. IT, z.
Left on bases-St. Joseph, ~ Topeka, s..
Three-base hit-Westerzil. Sacrifice hit
Kelly. Schang. Boehler. Sacrifice fly
Zwilling, Gygli. Double p1ay-Meinke to
Koepping to Gygli. Stolen base-Koepping
Bases on balls-Boehler. .; Reynolds 3.
Struck out-Boehler. Z; Reynolds, 8. Hit
by pitcher-By Reynolds (WesterziD. Wild
pitch-Boehler, ?. Passed ball-Schang
Time-1:32. Umpire-Segrfst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29

II: Wichita, Z. Two-base hits-Bills,
Clarke, Nicholson c), a. Smith, Rapp,
Klein. Double plays--Riley to Castle to
HHughes; c1 a to Wood; T; smith ai+s to
Off Riley, s in two innings; off Lambert,
9 in six innings Bases on balls-On Riley,
8; off Lambert, s. Struck out-By Lam
bert, g. by Klein. 5. Wild pitch-Lam-
bert JTmpire-Wood Time-2:05.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
Mcfarland,

Myers, ..........E. B.. Mcfarland,
Forbes, Villipigue. Hasty.
Time of quarters, s minutes. Touch
downs-Hardy, 2; Myers, 1; Bearg. 1;
Klein, 1. Kicked goals Trobert, 8; Nc
Farland, L. Referee-Gray. Umpire
Ream.s Head linesman-Crumbine. At
tendance-30O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29

Butcher Three-base hits-Coffey 60, Chan
ness. Bases on balls-Musser, 3: Schrei-
Der, 3. Struck out-Musser. s; Schneider
s. Stolen base-Coffey- Sacrifice hits
Breen, Block, Cassidy Hit by pitcher
BY Musser (Quillen and Schreiber): by
Schneider CReilly). Wild pitch-Musser
Left on bases-Des Moines, 10; Denver T.
Time-2:20. Umpire-Anderson.
Second game postponed; rain.
Lincoln, Sept. 29-The last game of the
season between the Lincoln and Omaha
teams was postponed on account of rain.
sioux City-Wichita game postponed;
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
MATCH GIBBONS AND KELLY.
VIII Battle for WeIterweight Title at
Kenosha.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Mike Gibbons of
ST Paul and Spike" Kelly of Chicago,
were matched aast night to box ten
rounds in Kenosha, Wis, on October
10. The match, according to the pro-
moters. will be for the welterweight
championship. The men agreed to
weigh 145 pounds at o'clock in the
day of the fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29

Summary. IWo-base hits-koepping,
Kelly: Home run-Zwilling Earned runs
st Joseph. 5: Topeka, 2. Left on bases
st, Joseph. 2; Topeka, Z. Double plays
Gygli Stolen bases-KelIey ZwiIling
Cochran. Sacrifice hits-Dawson Gygif,
Smith. Sacrifice fly-Westerzil. Bases on
balls-Bell ?: Mccullough, A. Struck out
Bell, 4; Mccullough. 2 Wild pitch-Mc-
Cullough. Time-1:4G. Umpire-Segrist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29

~Batted for Gygli in the seventh.
"Batted for Griffith in eighth.
Score by innings: R
Topeka northumberland o o OIL o %
st. Joseph. Observation-Disclosures O 0 0 o 0 %
summary: Earned runs-Topeka, ?. Left
on bases-Topeka, 6; St. Joseph. >. Two
base hits-Koerner ~, Forsythe Stolen
bases-Zw1lling, Forsythe, Sweet. Sacrifice
fly-Gear. Bases on balls-Jenkins 2;
Fullerton. l. Struck out-Jenkins, s;
Buscher, l: Fullerton. 5 Hits-On Jenkins
8 IN innings; off Buscher, 1 in l inning
TIme-1:4. Inlpire-Segrist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29

The Reform school team last to tho
East Siders Saturday afternoon ne
score 1S IVA, was . to 8. score: r H p
East Side Stars 101 032 o. =
Reform School .0O2 O1o "a
MISUNDERSTANDING and Patten H.,
der; WEIGH and Miller. '-ih-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
DEFENDS CHESS TITLE.
American Champion Found Britisher
an Easy Victim.

New York. Sept, 29.-Frank J.
Marshall, chess champion of the Unit
ed States beat the British champion
Oldrich Duras. in the first match
games of a series of five here Sunday
after three moves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Grizzlies Defeat Dies NIoines and Won
Third Pennant

Des Moines. Sept. 29.-Denver won the
last series of the season with the Boost
ers, taking Sundays game by an eighth
inning rally when three runs were scored
off Musser. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
American Association.

Kansas City 3, Columbus 1.
Louisville 3, Indianapolis 2.
Minneapolis II, Toledo 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
National League.

New York 0, Brooklyn 4.
Boston 6, Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburg 4, ST. Louis 3.
Chicago IL, Cincinnati ?.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
SATURDAY GAMES.
American League.

Boston 5. Philadelphia 8.
Washington s., New York 3.
Detroit IA, Cleveland 6-3.
Chicago 6, ST. Louis 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Farmer Pays $50
For U. S. Lighthouse
Rural Visitor to Chicago Strikes
Bargain With Stranger Who
Needed Money Badly.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Franklyn p
Foster, a farmer of Kankakee, learned
that he is not alive to all the tricks
Of the bunko man. Foster came to
Chicago to. see the sights. He met
an engaging fellow.
Fosters new friend confided that
he owned the lighthouse in Chicago
Harbor, off Randolph street, and that
he received so cents for every vessel
that passed there. He said his wife
was sick in California and that he
needed money to reach her bedside.
Foster bargained for a short time
and gave SIS. Then he rented mo-
torboat and went out to take posses
sion.
I've bought this thing he told the
keeper, and l guess I'll take charge
now
You may have bought this place
and from the way you talk | suspect
you did" returned the keeper, but
Uncle Sam still owns it and ] guess
I'll remain in charge"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Dog in Yellowstone
By Wilson's Order
President Listens to Girls Appeal 10
Take Pet Into National
Park.

PARSONS, KANS.. Sept 20.-A
Kansas girl and her pet dog, with the
assistance of President Wilson, have
broken down the strict rule against
dogs being permitted in Yellowstone
National Park. Miss Ethel Provost,
of Parsons. received an announce
ment from the Department of the In
terror that her request to take her
dog, Fanny, into the park had been
granted.
The girl recently wrote to Presi-
dent Wilson: MY father is soon to
take the management of a hotel in
Yellowstone National Park. We have
been informed that no dogs are al
lowed In the park confines. Mr. Pres
ident. you don't know how sorry
am to hear this. / am IS years Old
and our old dog Fanny is the same
age. We have never been separated
and I can not bear the thought OF
leaving her behind. She is very old
for a dog and would not be able TO
harm any Of the park animals"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
EASTER ISLAND
IS MYSTERY Of
PACIFIC OCEAN
Believed To Be Remnant Of Sub
merged Continent-PeOpIe
Developed Writing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90
Easter Island. the riddle of the Pa
cific, Situated 1900 miles from the
nearest continent. rock-bound and
stormswept this small desolate island,
the farthest outpost of the Polynesian
group. has earned the title of The
Mystery of the Pacific"
This sphinx of the oceans and
its nearly extinct inhabitants have
proven a battling problem to scientists
AMI explorers of modern times. 1t is
said by some to be the remains of
submerged continent and declared
by others only to have been inhab-
tied by an advanced race of natives.
The Easter Islanders were the only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Women Declared the BraveSt
+.% %.*
Mems Courage Held Lacking
+.* +.+ *'+
Life-Saver Dodges the Issue
HOW AUTHORITIES VIEW
WOMEN FOR COURAGE

81 have never seen woman who,
in time of danger, wasn't Drawer
than a man while the danger last
ed."-REPRESENTATIVE MAR
TIN 3. MADDEN, OF ILLINOIS.
"When it comes to physical suf-
fering, woman is much Drawer
than a man. She will endure pain
that will make a man whimper like
a baby."-MINORITY LEADER
MANN.
"Sonne are braVe-Iike men; and
some are not-like nnen."-SPEAk-
Err CHAMP CLARK.
81 find, as rule, men and wom-
en- both are generally brave
UPERINTENDENT KIMBALL,
OF THE LlFE-SAVING SERV-
ICE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

railroad wreck. perfectly quiet, cool
and seemingly disinterested until the
thing was over, and then helpful and
cOnslderate.
a woman is constituted 10 be sym
pathetic and useful in case of need,
while a man. as a rule, really doesn't
have that finer sensibility. He would
be able to direct and command, but
when il comes to the real test of the
finer things necessary, he hasn't had
the training that gives woman her
power. His life is worked out in
different environment His dealing
with the coarser things of life. with
business matters, dulls his sympa
thies and units him for the things
which a woman approaches with SO
much finer sentiment"
Woman Capable of Suffering.
Minority Leader Mann said:
when it comes to physical suffer
ing. a woman is much drawer than
man. Sine will endure pain that will
make man Whimper like a baby
But when il comes to actual physical
danger. such as a disaster on water
or on land, I am inclined to think
that a man is the Drawer of the two
And yet it is something about
which ! might change my mind If l
had given it more thought. 1t seems
to me now that because a man is
more accustomed to physical danger,
because he takes more risks with his
body from boyhood up and because
of necessity he goes to the front in
everything where physical courage is
required. that the effect would be to
give him better command when fac
ing death anywhere but on the sick
bed
Speaker Champ Clark disposed Of
the subject in his usual epigrammatic
manner.
some are brave--like men; and
some are not-like men, he said.
Life Saver Noncommittal.
And Superintendent Kimball, of the
Life Saving Service, a man who has
worked his way TO the top by indus
try and judgment went the Speaker
even one better in declining TO be
pinned down to the subject
Really, you know" he said-and
apparently through his mind went
visions of the predicament he would
be in if he said the wrong thing on
such a delicate matter-'I can't give
an opinion without looking up the rec
ordS."
But surely" it was argued. your
long experience must have given you
an impression. at least. of the phys
zeal courage OF women"
Mr. kimball had a happy thought.
Say for me-" he observed, happily.
that ! find, as a rule, men and wom-
en- both are generally brave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

natives Of the Pacific islands who had
developed the art Of writing. Their
Inscriptions are on wooden tablets
and bear a remarkable resemblance to
ancient Babylonian. These hero
glyphics have never been decipher-
cd
This mysterious people was a race
Of idol worshipers and had mastered
to some degree the art of sculpture
and masonry.
on the island. which is about so
square miles in extent. are immense
platforms facing the sea. formed of
large stones fitted together, some of
which weigh five tons, and in places
the sea side of the walls are 80 feet
high and over 200 feet long. on these
platforms stand colossal figures cary
ed out Of lava from an extinct crater
eight miles away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
HERMIT BUILDER
Of RAILWAYS HAS
PROVED WISDOM
With Pair of Mules, Kansas Man
Graded Four Miles, Then In
teteSted the Santa Fe.

JETMORE, KANS.. Sept 2o.-After
four years of hard work on railroad
projected b. himself and for which
he obtained the right-of- way by pur-
chase from farmers. Rudolph Myers
the other day led a gang Of Santa F'e
railway laborers TO the roadbed ana
set them to work on 54-mile cut off
from this city to Garden City.
With no assistance except that of a
pair of mules, Myers had graded four
miles of the road during the time he
has been here. When he first dis
closed to residents that he planned a
line to Garden City, and admitted that
he had no backing, he was looked
upon as unsound mentally. but de-
spite the unfavorable criticism he
doggedly pursued his work and now
the town realizes the wisdom of his
plans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
NONPART|SAN
OFFICIALS RULE
IN MILWAUKEE
Graft and Inefficiency of the Party
System Is Lifted From the
Town'c Citizens.
BOSSES ARE WIPED OUT
Some Successful Moves Made
Since Redemption of Munich
paIity From Old Parties.
BOSSES ARE WIPED OUT

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2O.-One o!
the features of the redemption o:
Wisconsin that has not attracted great
attention is the rescue of Milwaukee
from partisan politics. Long before
the Socialists broke in here as ad-
illustrators of the city, by the cleo
lion Of 1910. party lines really had
ceased to exist.
Party tickets appeared in the vari-
Gus municipal elections, but they were
put up by the men who had no poll
tics other than desire to control the
city for special purposes and who
worked the political parties as man
ikins
1t was the same old game and the
same old rule by the special interests,
disreputable elements and politicians
who gave the city inefficient, as well
as dishonest, administration. Herr
things got so bad that city officials
were indicted and bundled off to pris
on and the administration OF Mayof
Rose became notorious. Here the.J
say the real supporters of Rose were
always the tory Republicans, in
stead of the Democrats. 1t was a
great illustration Of the fact that par
tisan lines are worked in municipal
affairs purely as a fetish.
Things went along this way until
three years ago Milwaukee was forced
over to the Socialist marty to escap pc
the old partisan control.
The next was taken last year whom
the people who had debated the OLD
Republican and Democratic partisan
nrowd by using the Socialist party
snoNed aside the old time bosses AMI
brought out of the wreckage a ticket
composed Of good men, running on Il
pledge TO scrape of the political bar
nacles and put the city administra-
lion on as nearly as possible the basis
Of large. well-managed corpora
ton
The candidates on this icket were
rleGged not o be partisan if elected
TO office and not to take any part H.
PARTISAN politics while holding Office
further than to cast their votes.
Speaking broadly, the Socialists hal
given the city an honest administra
ton though there is always the ques-
tion Of whether il was an able on =
The same honesty of administration
has been continued, but the partisan
ties which held the Socialists have
been Topped off, AMI efficiency has
bepn introduced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Meat Club Solves
Problem of Farmers
Rural Housekeepers Band Together
To Keep All Supplied With
Fresh Beef.

ALEXANDRIA,. MINI, Sept. 20
4 novel farmers club has been dis
covered in the town of Moe, in this
county. This organization is known
as meat club" and while it has
no formal constitution and bylaws,
there is a taCit agreement among its
members which is complied with i'm
plcitly.
The purpose of the club is to sup
ply it's members with fresh meat, es-
pecially in the summer months, when
securing good meat is one of, the Sc
aious problems Of rural life. The club
has only ten members, though it has
been in operation over twenty years.
The club has a fixed price for the
front and hind quarter cuts, that of
the former at present being 9 cents,
while the hind quarter cuts are fig
ured at 10 cents. The member at
whose house the cutting takes place
keeps most of the soup bones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Commissioner of Navigation, Mi
nority Leader Mann and Champ
Clark Discuss Question.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Are
women Drawer than men?
f. T. Chamberlain. Commissioner
of Navigation, says they are.
Martin B. Madden, member of Con-
gress from Illinois, says they are.
Minority Leader Mann says they
are, in some respects
Speaker Champ Clark, coming from
the SHOW Me- State, says it is Il
"stand-off between men and women.
S. l. Kimball, general superintend-
ent of the Live Saving Service,
doesn't want TO show favoritIsm, AMI
says both men and women are gen
orally brave"
Chamberlain's declaration is very
emphatic. 1t is contained in a report
which he has just made to the Secre-
tary of Commerce on charges relal-
ing to conditions on vessels on the
Great Lakes, and il has awakened
widespread discussion.
The charges were filed by the Amer
lean Vigilance Associate They al
legged it was habit of masters Of
small vessels on the lakes to have
women on board ostensibly as cooks,
but really for immoral purposes The
association wanted the practice
stopped. One of its arguments was
that women were in the way in ma
Tine disasters, that men were ham
pered in their efforts TO escape by
the need of looking after the women,
and that women should not be al
lowed on board the small trading yes
sells. where the life saving facilities
were neCessa rily limited.
Finds Charges Unfounded.
Commissioner Chamberlain was d.
rected to make an investigat He
did so. He found the charges against
the ma sters of the vessels were I'M
founded. and he said as much. Tie
thing that really aroused his indig-
nation, however, was the allegation
that women were in the way in dis
asters and the intimatiOn that they
were lacking in physical bravery.
Women, as a rule in marine dis
asters," said Mr.. Chamberlain, have
shown courage. self possession, self
reliance and obedience. and almost
without exception any display If
cowardice or uurestrained manifesto
tion Of the instinct Of self preservs-
tion has come from men. The rule on
shipboard. women and children FIRST,
is based on the fundamental respe Z
for womanhood and on self-sacrifice,
common qualities of mer in this
y
making charges in this case seem
wholly deficient, and to the existence
of which they seem blind
Unofficial approval of Commission
er Chamberlain's views has been Civ
en- by the Department of Commerce,
inasmuch as il made Special effort TO
give them publicity.
Madden Is Enthusiastic.
Representative Madden, of those
who paid particular note to Ny
Chamberlain's report. was the mosi
enthusia site in his Endorsement OF the
Commissioner views.
Il have never seen woman who IL
time of danger wasn't drawer than a
man while the danger lasted, SAID
Mr.. Madden. when ii comes 10 being
equal to an emergency, a woman is
the superior of any man ] ever saw
She may collapse when it is over, but
while the peril lasts she is as calm
and collected as if nothing at all was
the matter.
Il have never seen women in a
marine disaster. Eut | have seen them
in automobile and railroad wrecks,
and one thing is about as exciting as
another. ] have seen my wife in a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Uncle Sam Hunts
For Two Good Cooks
Government Chefs Must Be Also
Able to Cook Beans in a Way to
Please Minnesota Indians.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Uncle
Sam wants a cook-two cooks. in
fact. He has put his ad in the paper
Immediately TO White Earth. which is
IT. Minnesota. and they must be able
to cook beans for the Minnesota In
dianN.
Civil service examinations for these
important posts will be held October
6. The advance bulletins issued by
the Government do not specify
whether or not a complete knowledge
of prOteids, carbohydrates and other
strange articles said to inhabit our
Eourishment is necessary. Neither d.
they require an intimate knowledge
of QieLclics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
FAMILY DECIDES TO LET
WOMEN DICTATE AFFAIRS

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-Traditions of
he Ton family, the largest incorpo-
rated family in the world, were upset
at the annual reunion. when suffra-
gists elected women to all important
offices When Mrs. Thomas Brad
shaw had been elected president, aft
err a spirited contest, one of the in
fluential male members of the family
said:
1T seems to be the spirit of the
day to let the women run things, and
we might as we'll let them have the
remainder of the offices without oppo-
SitiOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
8 Years Salary To
Be Given to Charity
Official of California Town Will
Take No Pay, Turning Wages
Over to Poor.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. Sept.
20.-F'red 7. Perris, a pioneer, for
eight years a member of the San Ber-
nardino Water Commission. will turn
over his salary FOR all that time TO
charity. He has never Cashed a war
rant as a member of the commission.
Mr.. Perris, in a letter to II. NJ. Bar
ton, NJ. d. KatZ and J. f. Parker,
asks this committee that 500 of the
total fund of $1,143.75 be given to the
Y NJ. c. A. and the balance divided
equally among the Catholic, Jewish
and Protestant organizations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Court Holds Wife
Can Keep Store Teeth
Husbands Plea That He Paid for
Them Does Not Give Him
Possession.

NEW WASHINGTON, OHIO. Sept,
20.-Separation from one s. wife, in
the eyes of the law. furnishes no ex-
cuse for attempting to separate thas
wife from her store teeth, even though
the husband did buy them and con
ssidered them his property. This i3
the ruling of Police Judge Auka=-.
and as a result Henry Hardesty went
to the workhouse under a thirty day
sentence.
But. judge. I bought and paid for
them" Hardesty eXpostulated. She
wears 'em, but they're mine"
Judge Aukam declined to accept
the husbands viewpoint.