davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
Many FEATURES :
IN PAST WEEK
tr -. 49, XIW
Philadelphia Team Still the
Pacemakers-
and Reds Sensations.

~ FL. - q
New York, June 3.-During a week
OF play featured by extra innings and
doubfe-headers, the two Philadelphia
teams retained their role of, pacemak-
ers In the pennant race. In an analy-
sis of the play for the series ending
with Saturdays contests discloses.
however. that while the Athletics in.
creased their lead by thirty.seyen
points their city representatives in tho
National league slumped eighty-three
points and but for a big lead gained
Garner IN the season, would at pres
passed by their rivals from Greater
New York.
Reds Real Sensation.
the playing OF Cleveland in the
American league and Cincinnatiin this
National. The Maps Travelled at q
1000 clip. winning every game of tn.
SIN played and gaining $50 points in
percentage. Thirty-one runs were
scored to siXty-four hits, an average
very close to one run for every two
the six games and thirty-six PLAYERS
We're left on the bases in fifty-two in
nlngs. During this run. Pitcher
talkenberg scored his eighth consecu.
1--WE game of the season. The Cincin.
natls won six out of seven games ano
while still In eighth position picked
up lOo points in an endeavor to ster
out of. the cellar.
Giants Return to Form.
Probably the most important fea.
ture OF the week so far as the senior
league is concerned, was the retmrr
to form Of the New York Giants. The
McGraw machine appeared. to run
smoothly for the first time this sea-
sen, taking five of the seven games
played, including a straight series of
lour games from Dooin's men. open.
g with a fourteen-inning victory
Wnlcn appeared to take the confidence
OUT o. n Philadelphia club at the
OF a cruicile series. The
Brooklyn team still heads its position
as runnerup to the Phillies but again
an early season lead stood the surerh
IN good stead. Dahlen's team PLAYED
at the 500 gait winning two, losing
two and tying the final game with
Boston. "''
The Chicago Nationals did no bet
ter and no worse. Three Victories and
three defeats was their portion Of St.
LOUIS proving easy in the fore part
OF the week but Pittsburg refused to-
follow suit. Instead the Pirates took
tnree games in a row after dropping
two straight to Tinker's. Reds. ST.
Louis and Boston acted as foils q. the
top rankers. each team losing all but
one contest during the seven days
dropped from. third to second place.
The Weeks Record.
The weeks play. in the National
9 games played won,
,ost' runs. hits and errors and men
Ipff m In 0ao $0I1~~S. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
Grand Forks Cleans Up Winnipeg Senes---Pay at Canadian City Today
zElDER IS A FORMER.
NORTHERN LEAGUE; He
FIGURES IN BIG TRADE

Rollie Zeider. who figures in
the last trade that Manager
Frank Chance Of tho New York
Highlanders has made, going from
Chicago with Borton in exchange
for Hal Chase. is an old time
Northern league star.
He made his appearance in the
Northern league when ". II. Nc
Neil Of this city managed, the
Crookston club, in 1908, and in
1905 and 1907 he played with the
= Winnipeg club, Then he went to
san Francisco. being drafted at
the end Of the season by the Chi.
cagO White SOx. where he has re-
manned ever since.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
league showing games PLAYED Won
lost, runs. hits and errors and men
left m hooo, <oI1o 800
Cleveland Played 1000.

L A1yCu lSUUUs s
In the American league 7Philadel-
the only teams to profit during the
busy week. The Mackmen played at
a .s75 clip. Cleveland 1000 and
Washington 500. The remaining Ave
clubs lost more than fifty per cent Of
their games. The Athletics set back
Grihth's team by winning three out
OF tour games and finished the week
Win iour straight from the New York
Americans Cleveland took three
straight from the, White Sox and then
duplicated this feat with the st. Louis
Browns. Washington after the upset
at the hands Of the Athletics rot its
second wind and took three out OF
four games from the worlds cham
pions.
Detroit Badly Beaten.
The White sox after Yielding to
cleveland turned on the Detroits ana
captured three out Of four games.
me Red sox two victories We're pro-
cured from New York and Washing
ton. ST. Louis managed to defeat De-
troit twice early in the week after
which the Browns ran into Cleveland
and stopped. Hughey Jennings play
ers worked harder than any, other
combination in the league, playing
nine games. of which four were won
Gu v AoSt. III LV0 games the
Tigers won three and lost two against
the Browns. One lone victory was
all they were able to gain in four
games against Chicago. The New
Yorks made last place safe by drop-
pign five straight.
The only redeeming features were
Russell Ford's eight inning no-htt
showing against the Athletics ana the
all-round improvements at ,shortstop
where Peckinhaugh now holds q
them: The trade Of Chase ia. Chicago
lor Zeider and Borton announced re-
New York "fans' welcomed in the
belief that the change would strength
en- the home team where It has been
weak-in hitting and In infeld play.
!. Progress Of League.
The progress Of the American
league pennant ace during the. past
week Is shown in the following fig-
ylraa. 80 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
TO FILE CLAIM FOR
THE M'CARTY ESTATE

Springfield. Mo-, June 3.-Mrs. R.
aoda McCarty, widow of Luther Nc
Carly. the heavyweight fighter who
oled o a blow received in a bout
with Arthur Pelkey a week ago SAT-
urday. will apply to the probate corr,
here. this week for appointment as
administrative of her husbands es-
tate. according to a message received
mere today from Billy Mccartney, the
dead. champions manager.
McCarney is in P1qua, Ohio, attend.
Ing the. burial OF McCarty. His mes.
SAGE said he would accompany Mrs
M9Ssefty TO Spring1eld and that he.
cause this city was known as the
home Of McCarty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
ST. PAUL CLUB IS
AFTER STATE HOG

St. Paul, MINI, June 3.--The direc.
tors and the handicap committee Of
the St. Paul Rod and Gun club have
decided to make a bid for the 1914
snoo OF the Minnesota Sportsmen's
to Crookston June "a and 25 to take
part in this years event there and it
Is expected will be successful in oh
tanning next years shoot.
AT a meeting of the local club tenta-
' plans were made for a two-day
tournament to be held some time dur
Ing July. dates to be selected later, to
which the club will contribute $3.50
badge will be competed for at this
shoot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
LOCAL CLUB GIVES


Fishback. who played center
field for several weeks. was re-
leased by the Grand Forks club
last night. Fishback Joined the
team while they were away from
home, and for u while did good
stick work. His batting average
took an immediate slump, how
ever. and lately he has not been
sticking at all. Bond. who took
his place. is q clever fielder. and
in Yesterdays games demonstrate.
cd that he n also hit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03

SCIIACEII LEADING As
\ STRIKEOUT TWIRLI,R

!" %Scl,auef'. the sensational twirle,
1T "f The Superior team in the
" Northern league, has an average
y OF nearly nine strikeOuts Dcl.
> game. having ninety-thrcc to- date.
+ But though he is leading the
league in this respect. Snow of
y Winnna holds the record for the
= greatest number Of strikc0uts in
: n single game. with fourteen.
IS Erackctt of Dnluth has the record
y for wildncss. having allowed ten
= passes in n game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
HAr TrA,r

DfaytOn, N. D., June Sat a meet.
ing of the Drayton ball fans the FOL
lowing ofdcers were elected: Manager,
3. A. Long; secretary-treasurer, r. J.
Moore; f.taptain.s r. A. Gilroy. The
players have been practicing for some
ee66 ondssstse' Indications are thal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
ST. THOMAS IN n

Baseball Enthusiasts Get Together and
Organize for Year.
81: Ihomas N. d.. June 3.-At a
meeting OF the business men and base.
ball enthusiasts of this citv. a taan
was organized to epresen ~. Thonn
as on the diamond. Ezra Van ramn
was chosen manager, and. stanIap
o'Connor. captain. Friday night. .Imno
.. q dance will be given for the benea,
of the team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia .. Washington 4. first
game.
Philadelphia 4. Washington 8, c
ond game.
New York 3. Boston 4. first game.
New York 6. Boston 8. second
game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03

Grand Forks Il 0 2 Q 0 0 0 0 x-3
Summary: Two base hit, Chase;
stolen bases. Altman, Sam Foster;
sacrifice hit. Chase; bases on balls, off
Wells l, Corbett j; struck out. by Cor
bett 8, Wells s.; left on bases, Grand
Forks q, Winnipeg 6. Umpire, wer-
den. Time Of game, 1:25.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
Standing Of Clubs
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Games YESTERDAY.
Winnipeg 1, o: Grand Forks 3, 3.
St. Paul q, Duluth 8.
Minneapolis 4, Superior II.
Where They Play Today.
Grand Forks at Winnipeg.
Minneapolis at Duluth.
st. Paul at Superior.
Winona at Virginia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
BOSTON ........1oo o3o ooo-4 ) i
Pittsburg ......O33 01O O0*-7 12 !
Brooklyn Defeated.

Philadelphia, June s.-Phiiadelphia
rolled up a f1ve-run lead in the first
inning Of yesterdays game with
Brooklyn and won easily, the final
score being 6 to 2. Two passes by
Ragon in the first inning were fol
lowed by Lobert's sacrifice, Magee's
nome run, Cravath's single and Luder-
us triple. netting four runs. Wagner
then took Ragon's place. and Luderus
scored by working the squeeze play.
with .Doolan. Cravath's hitting, he
making a triple and two singles in
four times at bat, and the fielding of
knabe and Doolan, were the: leading
features. The score by innings:
Brooklyn ......O10 100 OOO-2 6 0
Philadelphia $500 900 O1s--G 8 ]
Batteries: Brooklyn, Ragon, wag-
ner and Miller, Erwin; Philadelphia,
Seaton and Killifer.
Summary: Three base hits, Luder-
us, Cravath: home runs, Smith, Ma.
gee; hits, off Ragon 3 in 1-3 inning,
off Wagner 8 in z 2-3 innings; sacri-
fee hits. ,Lcbert. Doolan; stolen bases,
Doolan. Moran; double play, Fisher
and Daubert: left on bases, Brooklyn
10, Philadelphia 3; first base on balls,
off Ragon 2. off Seaton s.; first base
on errors. Brooklyn 1; hit by pitcher,
by Wagner Or. MiIler); struck out.
by Wagner l. by Seaton s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03

ITS q good plan to begin early: /
learned what r know Of English With.
looked sos4mpossible I refused to tack.
De JE"--AHutS HosktnA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
SA|NT[FTS DROP
four STRAIGHT
White Sox Pound Out An.
other Victory-Show
Heavy Stick Work.

Duluth. Mimi. June By pound
ms out a 60 victory Yesterday after
noon. the Duluth White SoX took -four
straight anne from st. Paul. lie.
Claire did the twirling for the visitors.
n was hit frequently and opportune~
lE. Rhoades was on the mound for
the locals and. except in the fifth in,
ming. was a complete puzzle to the
visitors.
In the third McGraw singled to
start the festivities, and took second
on a wild pitch. Miller sacrificed him
to third. n he scored on Meniece's
out. Rhoades drew a base on balls.
and Smith was safe on the shortstop's
error. Schneider singled. scoring
Rhoades and Wilke ended the hila rity.
The SoN fell OH LeClaire viciously
in the fourth. Peggy Rhodes singled
and stole second. O'Brien struck out
and McGraw was retired on an intield
hit: Miller singled. scoring Rhodes.
M Menlece was passed. Then
Rhoades and Smith followed with sue
cesslve doubles, and -four runs We're
across.
st. Paul got two in the fifth. Brandt
and Hruska. singled. LeClaire struck
out n Thomas flew to right. but
Glockner came across With a scream
ing triple, and two We're across the
plate. Duluth could do nothing in the
last half of the inning.
Duluth took w more in the sixth
nning Miller drew a base on balls
n was forced at second by Meniece.
Rhoades tripled, scoring Meniece.
Smith was safe OF a fielder's choice
which caught Rhoades at the plate.
and Smith scored on Schreiber's dou-
BILE. ~
Neither side scored in the seventh.
but Duluth tool another in the eighth
on Miller's double and Meniece.s sim
gle. "
r. H. E.
81. f'aul ....... 600 o20 001-3 Z q
duluth ........ 002 402 OlX-a IL q
LeClaire C,rro,, - ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Minneapolis 4, ct. Paul g..
Kansas City 2, Milwaukee s.
Indianapolis 8. Toledo o.
Louisville g.. Columbus g.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
NATIONAL

Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn Q. Philadelphia s.
Boston 4. Pittsburgh z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03

That Look OF Longing maj be due
to.stomach trouble instasd o. soulful
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03

Two base hits. Dousherty, Tame
hill. Three base hit, Lewis. Home
run. Walker, Sacrifice hits, Cutting
9, Lewis. Stolen bases. Clark, Lewis,
Gilbert. Left on bases. Milwaukee 8;
Kansas City =. First bae on balls,
Cutting SzpssMorgan 4. Hit by pitcher,
Jones. Hughes. Struck out. Cutting
10; Morgan Z. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
AMER. ISOLATION
BREWERS DEFEAT
KANSAS CITY men
Cuttings Pitching Puzzle
After First Inning Saints
Slam Millers Again.

Milwaukee. Wis, June s.-After. the
first inning Cuttings pitching. was q
big puzzle to the. visitors, and Mil
waukee won five to two by punching
their hits with Morgan's passes. It
was Morgan's second defeat of the
year. Umpire Johnstone chased
Marshall, Block and Chappelle, from
the field for protesting on ball and
strike decisions. He also stopped the
game ten minutes while he attempted
to have an insulting fan elected. The
fan disappeared and when the police
appeared on the scene the official was
unable to pick out the spectator. who
tombstone said had hurled q lot Of
vile epithets on him.
Score: r. II. =.
....200 O10 20x-5 6 .
Kansas City 1900 900 000-2 8 2
Batteries: Cutting and Block,
Hughes: Morgan and O,Connor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
IUtdIS ........Z I 3 Il II
*Batted for Moe in the ninth.

Winnipeg .....0 o 900 900 ii
Grand Forks IL 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 Ks
Summary: Two base hit, Edmunds;
three base hit. Bond: double plays,
Dietrich to Sam Foster. Kurke to
Rachant, Moe to DeHaven to Kahl;
sacrifice hits, DIETRICH, Chase, Bond;
bases on balls, off Moe 1, Jarnigan 81;
earned runs, Grand Forks 8; struck
out. by Moe 3, %Jarnigan 3; left on
bases. Winnipeg 5, Grand Forks 4.
Umpire, Werden. Time of game, 1920.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE /.
P|TTSbURC Wins
FIRST OF SERIES
Boston Defeated in Uninter-
esting
phia Beats Brooklyn.

P~ittsburg, June 3-Pittsburg took
the first game of the series with Bos-
ton yesterday. Slow fielding of hunts
IN ne early innings and timely Pitts
burg hits routed Bill James, the Sc
attic spitballer, after six runs had been
made off him. He retired after the
third inning. In the second and third
innings the breaks favored Pittsburg.
Wilson's three Dagger with the bases
III was responsible for Pittsburg's
three runs in the third. A single, two
badly played buuts, an out, another
single andSRrShe's sacrifice fly, which
sweeney, an infielder, caught behind
escond, gave the Pirates three In the
second. Hendrix hit two batsmen in
me NTH and a succession of hits tina.
lollowed gave Boston three runs. Sim
giles by Maranville and Myers and a
long fly by Titus with three men on
bases gave the visitors a run in the
hrst. In h seventh Pittsburg filled
the bases with none out, but Strand
retired the side without a score, The
score by innings:
R. H. E.
Pnst9m ::.....doo oso 900 8 !
Batteries: Boston. James, Strand
and Rariden, Whaling; Hendrix and
Simons. -"
Summary: Two base hit, Hendrix;
three base hit, Wilson: sacrifice flies,
Titus. Seymour, Hendrix; sacrifice hit,
Connolly; stolen bases, Meyer, Viox,
sweeney; hits. off James Z in 3 innings,
Strand 5 in 5 innings; left on bases,
Boston Z, Pittsburg q; bases on balls,
on 2. off James 2, off Strand
1; hit by pitched ball.. Hendrix 3
myers. Sweeney, Titus);, struck out,
by Hendrix s. by James 1, by Strand
2; double play, Hendrix to Wagner
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03

lconHausd on Page -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-03

r. H. E.
Duluth ........ 0o2 402 O1x-a 10 o
LeClaire, Carroll and Hr;ska.
Rhoades n Wilke; Umpire. Elliott
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18

Before Thaw took the stand in the
case Justice Seabury instructed the
jury that legally Thaw must be con-
sidered a lunatic and his testimony
regarded accordingly. The origins.
indictment charging Thaw with the
murder Of White was read to the
jurors before he testified.
In his address to the jury Assistant
District Attorney De Ford declared
that the only way to describe Russell
was as good big natured slob."
He met Anhut at White Plains
and asked him to visit him." said De
Ford. He missed engagements with
him here and only remembered Anhut
only when Thaw asked him to recon-
mend lawyer.
Russell probably failed to say
anything about attempts to bride him
because he knew Thaw would try
everything he could to secure his re-
lease, using Anhut not as a lawyer,
but merely as go-between'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
MEANINGS CHANGED BY TIME.
Study Of Word Building Through Cen.
turtles Brings Out Many Most
interesting Points.

Word building Is as much a piece
OF carpentry as is house building.
Only 1t takes longer. Sometimes a
century or more. And by that time
the words first meaning is usually
changed.
For example, the old word for
'neighbor" was "sib." Ones good
netghher was known as ones good
sib' This became shortened to god
sib." and later to gossip Then the
words whole meaning changed and
gossip no longer meant good neigh.
Dor. but applied to the sort OF talk
exchanged between good neighbors.
Take the word farmer. too. The
Old word for farmer was "boor."
land Door" later was used for de-
scribing farmer-like or rough per.
sons) The farmer living nearest to
one was known as the 'nighbor," and
this phrase. In course Of time, was
twisted to 'neighbor.'
You've heard the proyerb: Little
pitchers have big ears Well, it
doesn't refer to the utensil that holds
water or goes to the corner side door.
Pitcher" was slang term with come
such meaning as our word chap" or
fellow" Thus, Little fellows have
big ears" is a more sensible rendering
OF the proyerb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
DENVER TO BE
RADIUM MARKET
Most Precious Metal In Existence Can
be Found in the SOIL Of
Colorado.

DENVER, May 17.That the radium
markets OF the world will ultimately
depend upon Denver. Colorado. for
their supply of the most precious met
al in existence, was the declaration
made here today by Rev. A. w. For
stall. S. j., who occupies the chair of
chemistry at the Sacred Heart Col
lege, and one of the most prominent
American scientists who have special
lied In the study of radium. 1t is the
belief OF Rev Forstall that the So
called radium fields at Montrose, San
Miguel and other southwestern Colo
RADIO counties hold untold wealth in
radium. The great question, said
Father Forstall today, is to devise
some method of extracting the metal
and preparing it for marketing at 100
per cent less outlay than is now nee.
iessary. He believes he has solved
this problem and shortly will publish
full details of his proposed plan
The Jesuit priest has worked for
wears in his little laboratory out in
the college buildings. There is some
thing of the ancient alchemist In his
appearance and all of the enthusiasm
of one In his keen eyes. He believes
that uron reduced carnotite the world
will depend for its radium supply.
| Carnotite is lower in radium content
than pitchblend. from which nearly all
the radium supply is secured today,
but the carnotite is more easily re-
duced and much more plentiful. Pitch
blend is found In exceedingly small
quantities in Europe. mostly In Aus
! tria. Carnotite is found in compare
tive abundance in southwestern Colo
RADIO
Heretofore almost prohibitive rates
have been paid to ship great masses
Iof carnotite to Europe to have the
radium extracted. Father Forstall be.
lieves he has the right plan to extract
the radioactive sulphates from the
carnotite before the stuff is sent to
be relieved of its precious radium.
81 cannot give out anything now
said Father Forstall today, but | hope
soon to have the correct solution.
know am on the right track. for doz-
ems of experiments have made in
the past year have turned out success
fully. am naturally compelled to ex-
pertinent with very small portions of
the ores in which radioactive sui.
pilates are found. and of course this
makes It absolutely necessary. for me
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
Fathers Day.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !
PHILADELPHIA, May IA ma
tional movement to set aside a day
each year to praise and honor Poor
Old Dad" will be launched here TO-
morrow, when the Fathers Day AS
ISOLATION, organized recently, will
hold the first celebration The red
rose has been selected as the emblem
for the day, and every guest of the
association-all "papas will be dec.
Grated tomorrow with the rose.
Mothers Day, which also had Its
inception In this city. was observed
universally last Sunday, and promot.
ers of the new movement decided
that something should be done for
father also. The fathers day associa-
ton has opened headquarters and viii
conduct campaign for a nationwide
observance of the day
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
FOUND GUILTY
OF BRIBERY
Continued from pase IL

swore Anhut told him Thaw would
pay him $4,000 a year in case he
was dismissed until he was reinstat
ed or found other means of gaining 8
livelihood.
On cross-examination Russell ad
mitted that he had seen Anhut many
times at White Plains, motored with
him. played cards with him and spen,
hours in his company. He said he
did not intend to tell falsehood in
saving he could not recall the name
81 the attorney when before the legis
lative committee, but said his mem
DRY was bad.
In his own defense Anhut admitted
receiving 5000 from Thaw. but said
It was a retaining fee. In case he fan
ed to obtain Thaw's release, half OF
s the $4,000 was to be returned by a
certain date and the remainder later
In case he finally failed He swore
he did not offer DR.. Russell bride
but that Russell insisted on receiv
ing portion of the money. DIR. Rus
sell was dismissed as superintendent
Of Matteawan soon after the legisla
tive Investigation into the case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
to make many more experiments and
then work out general average
Who curl WAS.

[ United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
KANSAS CITY. Mo. May III. X,
Curl, who shot his girl-bride and then
committed suicide in st. Paul today.
was employed on construction work
on the Kansas City, Clay County and
st. Joseph electric railway several
months ago. He often visited Excel
sior Springs, Mo-, where he met the
Misses May and Margaret Shawberg
who we're employed In a hotel. Curl
left several weeks ago and the Shaw
berg sisters came to Kansas City.
One is here now and is deeply affect
ed by the story of the st. Paul trag-
edy. The other under the name Of
Margaret Logan, went to st. Paul to
marry Curl. Margaret was also
known here under the name Of Chat
fee and her sister under the name af
Melbourne.