davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10
CLEARS WAY ID
 MEXICAN CAPITAL
|OBREGON'S VICTORY AT GUADA- LAJARA WILL RENDER CON-
 QUEST OF CAPITAL EASY.
Gen. Jesus Carranza With tS,0o0 Men Expected to Have Easy Time at San Luis Potosi.

Saltil'o, July 9.-General Carranza was officially advised late today of the fall of Guadalaiara before the con stitutionalist forces "Wednesday noon The news was received with the ut most elation at constitutionalis lead- quarters where it was regarded as preliminary to the occupation of Mex leo City itself.
 Tle rout of the federals was said to be complete and that they had been cut off from Mexico City by the forces of General B anco, which had detour- ed from Ameca to destroy the federal lines of communication. The federais were reported scattered in all direc- tions and got punishment inflicted Q" them in every quarter, but no figures of losses on either side were available.
 General Obregon and General Iturbe led the main attacking force. For several days they had hampered the Guadalajara garrison which came out from their defense in the effort to scatter the besiegers. After a. dis astrous conflict in which the fedora lost ten troop trains and more than 600 prisoners they retreated, leavina an unobstructed road to the second largest city of Mexico. which offered little resistance when the constitu- tiolalists appeared
 Further details of the conflict at |Guadalaiara said 5000 federal prisog. CTS with much arms. ammunition and suplies were captured. The line Of combat it was said. extended over 55 miles with General Blanco com handing Obregon's advance guard. The constitutions ists were reported in complete control of the city, in cludilg the federal palace.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10
War Declared By Mexico

will not interfere with me serving Mexican Chili," Chill Mac Merchants Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand. wiches wid de graveys oozing out Of 1t at the Empire. S25 Central avenue.
 JACK GOODINE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-10

"t"i NVii't~tpiia ' t.s '' F-"'f'""''
 The money turned into the city treasury by the county collector is the last material revenue the city will secure this year, The sum will stimulate the financial condition for the present, but will not be adequate for the call that will be made on the treasury in the late fall, 1t is re ported.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-23

NEW YORK. July 81 Eva Tan
quay vaudeville salary topped the
Hst-but even the expensive and err
ratio Eva never played i've straight
weeks at one New York theater
II remained for girl whom New
York didn't even know by name 10
set this record-a little singer OF rag
time songs who has been on the stage
only two years. and whose home Is
lust across the bridge in Brooklyn.
Her name is Ruth Roye and the
scene OF her present activities IS the
Palace theater Coming in from
western tour month ago, She was
offered a week there She wanted a
vacation. but she took the week 5
work She wasn't the headhner, she
vas just among those present on
the bill.
She went big Full OF magnetism
and ginger, She projected her small
personality SO far over the footlights
as to win an ovation from every au-
dience She was held over for an
other week, went bigger and was
kept for fourth. then a fifth That
breaks an local records but it's re-
ported She is 20 stay for at least a
sixth week, and perhaps more Also.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-23

hundred dangling before that individ'
uals eyes.
Let them get little nearer"
shouted the butter
The engineer let down the speed
a notch The other boat crept mp
Within 90 yards, Jones sought a per
feet range, lie would have 10 ind
this spot again.
Surrender yelled FELTON,.
In reply Jones raised the precious
box and delit erately dropped II into
the sea Then he turned his auto
matte upon his pursuers and succeed
ed In setting their boat adre
An this within the space Of an
hour During dinner that night
(there was now a cook Jones walked
ahout the dining table. rubbing his
hanGs together from time 10 time.
Jones'" said Florence, why do
yoh rub your hands like that?"
Was I rubbing my hands, Miss
Fl,rence?" he asked inuocently.
tContinued Next NondnyD
The Detroit times., 1914-07-23
tcontInued from Mondny,l

1.-THE root OF all evil Yet It per-
forms many noble deeds, But never
mind the money. Let us give our at
tehtion to this personal Doubtless
it Originated in the same mind which
conceived the letter. Your father
would never have inserted such a
personal. What, Give his enemies
a chance TO learn his secret2 no. On
the other hand ! want you 70 show
this personal to all you meet today,
Susan, the reporter. 70 everybody
Talk about it. Say that you wonder
what you shall do Trust no one with
your real thoughts"
Not even you, Mr. Jones' thought
the girl as she nodded
and tell them that you showed It
TO me and that | appeared worried
That night there was meeting
OF the organization called the Black
Hundred. Braine asked III any one
knew what the Hargreaye butler
looked like.
II had a glimpse of him the other
night but being uupreparcd, ] might
not recognize him again.
Vroon described Jones minutely.
Braine could almost SEQ the portrait.
"Vroon, that memory Of yours IS
The Detroit times., 1914-07-23

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAt + hl'a.
STANLEY Hargreaye, millionaire, are,
n miraculous escape from the Den 'l
the gang Of brilliant thieves kneMh g :
tha black Hundred lives the NE 81
recluse for is years halsF t,.ttb ne
night comes face 20 race Win '"N
gangs leader, Braine. Etb
After the meeting, during WIZ I
neither man apparently recognizes 4hS
other. Hargreaye hurrles % ms H,lS
indecent RiVerdale home ana lays it1n7
for making his escape from w 4.ii
school in New Jersey where - 80
before he had mysterious4E lelL On nIE
doorstap his baby dauE inter- i3LtIllh
GRAY lie also PAYS visit 10 lAe nan
gar OF a daredevil aviator.
Braine and memh hers OF ms nahs 5,T
as they enter the house the WaN~lIel
outside see q balloon leave the To-.
The safe is found emptN-lhe ihltlit.lt
Which HarETeaye was known 20 W..
drawn that day was gone men 49,.
nnr announced the balloon had Pttn
uunctured and dropped into the sea
FLORENCE arrives from the NiIln
school Princess olga. BraineR COM
panICn. visits her AMI claims 70 ~
relative. Two bogus detectives CatL
but their plot is foiled by norton /"
newspaper man rt,t
Norton laws a trap for Bralue ana NJ
gang Princess OLGA also VISITS hnt
OrIant's captain and she easLA aus
into the reporters snare. ne W..
proves abortive through Braihe
luck and only hirelluys ram INTO 'he
hands OF the police.
After falling in their hrst a'tempI
the Black Hundred trap FLORENCE. 1H'&
agk her for money, bnt she tSHiftS'
again foiling them,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-23
$4,000 For 100 Words

,.r, .,.,.,,.,,,.n Of Fhe oul4on
49,, tf.sfgTy" begins TO-DAY nc
DollaE IN. ,Ii nm far twenty two w
stNl ,ss[- tu this paper
secAtlNt 49, t.lfb .u. IhauhaAH
an AK an = a.. r,,. N mas been 9N&'
CT f4lm t".'t.'t't tr read the sl"ht
Potstltt w.. Inn also tu sur.li ..-...
~ luis pc ,.'...rms WuNluE plNLH.
wees in thS tns solution OF th.s
w tlt4+. ~. $4,000 wild ut EtN
HN IVY, ,,srriug the Iuhtt>',
IOndiiio"s 1000 will p, .a
ne F.I.- ",yErr.n. aI ghlla Nhe
hN lh' L.'-''' 50 H.erFtantr s.L-
writes W. WI stery. from Wlta4
ZION %. g. , -...s II motion ~.
Trg,,.g VIM be- mace ,h|tH .rtf.r
two AbaEg "e4..r,rr ..-
by ta.1.W -. ue sent tA Wy
.,. sol v t''s f-@, company lnol
naM no"-. .. <,E York amy NA.tt
aJ ,-l"r" .,.rf Dee. I+ -E1rh ,toEt
hear ggsg"tn'e mar Is '.'.
4 Gy"14 ID, =, Of ,.n 'h dt t ig' many solp-
,,tip rsnrIvsd "a the most aGSsPt
1.lT ,ne.Iutr and small No'u
VIA 1s 'igtsrary nature Will ~
ms gI ~ tg',at"a, 'g.r.siau. nor CIV
eohslaerga ~ g... sly In the selection
On N. NJ tnrrr ~ the $4,000 ptl.ze.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-23
PICKPOCKET
GATHERED IN BY POLICE

Wesley Welch, alias Oldtolks Ne
gro race track follower - years old
was arrested, Wednesday morning. by
Detectives Richardson and smith. as
a suspicious person, and will be taken
before juice Connolly under the loiter.
ing ordinance
WEIGH who has an astonishing po-
lice record, having been arrested as a
pickpocket IN scores OF cities OF the
country and hayins served many
short sentences, was here to attend
The Windsor races He had been or.
3ered ont OF Detroit. and told never
come here again
The officers found him at No. I0l
Catherine-st
The Detroit times., 1914-07-23

is said her salary has shot upward
$500 a week. Altogether, it's greal
little summer for Ruth.
Lydia Lopokova, the petit RussiaI
dancer who came TO America two
years ago and became so fascinated
with the country that she remained
thereby sacrificing her life pension
from the Russian government as
member OF the Imperial ballet had
astonished New York again. She hal
given up dancing as an art and viii
appear next season under the mani
agement of Harrison Grey Fiske as
dramatic star, at the head OF her owl
company
Miss Lopokova played bits OF Nori
in lbsens The Dolls House" FOL
both Mr. and Mrs Fiske before sh|
was engaeed by Mr.. Fiske Wheel
the rehearsal was over Mrs. Fisk
said The child is wonderful Sh|
is undoubtedly talented and has pen
haps, a spark OF genius"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-23
IAN SHOOTS SELF IN
BREAST; NEAR DEATH

Albert Besscook, % years old OF
No, 399 Mitchellave., shot himself
through the LETT breast, near the
heart with a 3S-calber revolver, while
alone in his room, Wednesday noon
tie is in a critical condition in Grace
hospital, and is not expected TO live
no reason for the mans suicide at
tempt gould be obtained by the police
The Detroit times., 1914-07-23
The Million f. Ss;4
Dollar Mystery

a ID
comment
.I-rJr-,--.--,t ,,I be 0b-rb more
soon
+" believe Il. ~ able 10 recognize
Ar ZONES HI 500 MIN, Who Il he
ana What IS he7
.g. bas ha.b o.itb tIargraavs for
"a gsars Tbera ~. bomtc,dal
..asl Ne ,,bfrb ZONES gr,s artiva mar.
rrpaye s,.ed bir he h faithful ana
rp,arou,fit,lratIvs Money ain MOI
tnrtrh Nm M 5a 5oas kno,, where
tbar rtfIion bot irons co,,la not
m9Ea Kim oon nn ~ r. me- onIy
nav Is .fo .ystrb bju foljou, Mn, wott
for tba n,or,ent 1.bar. bs,u oro1 ears.
less M nan sig.ays or nis net.
Observation-Disclosures aterT
,II, A. airo Tat,Lad Va,
yrov. =
-r.
room hoaaeI appIoN'hs'y He
aPl@IA ~ 'Hs 'taulp HlealHet - ,Sll,
~ ule Nay N"s seeH 49, W.. =.
IAonsS he was li4 one q lnt va :
tIuut saloons olaE-iNI no" rs N"u
Ao o,.,.lN !" Il'heu ~oa'f ult
LIT ~ Na's N'
'dsL aSFeu ~ "lHe.
HeN tI't0 ~ .il'p H'Hl =" VIC. ,
pul ne smut VIZ. Neh Y = "a & Az ~
mat e'loh e.d.t Nai'' IoIu llIe
street ana oIlou rom 1He NtIuoN'
orloi W." "utsut ue ees9 S'.is
/ removing a"l l''hs \ o.n az ~,
1 rooms. me rest VIII % lel' ~
ton. ,., a
anu, e''V". w s.i,.
bla'he sul w ~. aA"a' Spon'
We" ~. ne WdS ~ N5AulS -.
,.oi'' rI ~. 49,, 80 ~ cors,ited
L. "a 49,. ~ t,-oct,t,,,
800, anu ~ y. g. All r,oan
-,s. -,st,,
~ - - e. haIr No
, go 80, nm
as. - toab I
Jta ~ -,
~ ne .h. 49,, ~,' ..par,o,,,bar vbat
-
80. 80, .-,o...,,,,,. ,a ,,aa,
, ~.
" W 80 49, 81" :. ~ =, 20
80 ~ ' -
,ras 49, 80 49, -',IaS ma,
n5 - - s-,o5e Irai
ta.,,s,i..L - t,asia,,.i,. ,.a,izb.d
- 49, -! =, u.rs,,ts- III, :
~. .t,,. h.,,.-l1
:, c,,,ha "a saaia,, , ot,d - adroit-
i. ,,t,so-,I els..ta-.,ar -.
- ia. . =. -.
A., -. ',ei', ,..,-. 49, go
~ -, - 49,.
sar,, - r,rn-,o,o + ySbanara- r3raina
aaj 49, ,,., s .,,
~ con,,ar-a.t,o-, 49, .oI,a5 Ga,
r,roina ~, SO 80 49,, aa,,aa 49,
U-.,i ,I.
~ ceh1 - q lliillAol &c
. llNllul ~ llio,'s9uu ms No1lu IS
~ Ia.'y N,t'u'a " $3.50 -
~ - W. D.agN l.l..'l ~ 1919
Pei gen' MouiI I - " g. llsil' oets elie
Ta!allee Houlu ~ uiErueo ~, y ~
lUoa anu lne poss, 3u1 . Ms s ,3 le
ro,,n, Az, - .atLor 49, go
49, ui.1 ui,u aiioll'e lIa ad
49, nv g 80 - gatas-a,.
mas ~ VIZ sianu kela" az.
.I ll5 n7AI a f,,srl II pl.ut $50
"a 80 ,t ~ 49, ,,,-a IA tsjs
80, ,.od - ,'.-o.. = ~
~ ~, ,.'u g. raaf
i'. Ms ~o.'''ll IT, -. 80.
49, ',.g ,,,,i} . p,ay r., ,Sa
Lee i,o di a'v,'' ,'a'' or-n,tted -
ar..r ~ ehu5.. a 90 ,nat
S,-, 5 e5a-s,,I
W. ait,.
e .-s...s T. ~. -
,.a,l.., .,',,,t-,l 49,, ~ 1,no,,i
80 ~. IA. MA, a.ha b,d
Z L 1,s ,.L ~, 49,
1,..,l
,l, 40, NJ =. a. 80
Nv ~ go.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-23

When the heat tries % get YOU
just laugh real hard remarks Nellie
Fiorede, OF the Gayety stock com,
pany in the GayeN theater who was
given her recipe for Keeping cool
People have sunstTokes because
they are so deadly Ia earnest abou,
Old Sol" continued Miss Florede
They brood over Leat pros'rations
just laugh the heat on and forget IT.
Laugh al anything that happens
Then You won't mind II and youl be
lote cooler
summer seems 20 be the best timC
to amuse people TOO. SIMMER audF
euces are responsive Like 20 amWe
people who are an tired ont It's fun
20 cut Capers for them
The Detroit times., 1914-07-23
To Probe Auto Fatality

Coroner Burgess impanelled a jury,
Wednesday morning, TO hold an in.
luest, Friday into the death OF Gerald
Foley nineyear-old boy who was run
town and killed by an undertakers
auto. driven by William Winrich.
Ninrich is out on bail pending the
outcome OF the inquest
The Detroit times., 1914-07-23
Abhatoyls nal Postnoned

The trial OF Lloyd Abbatoy, youth.
tul burglar, who shot Detectives
OGrady and Donovan when they ar,
rested him in his home was adjourn.
ed Wednesday morning, until Aug "a
Abbatoy's young wife. who recently
became mother is too III to appear
in court. and is a material witness in
the case,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-23
rnnau,s Aealtnonram.

To cure soft corns Wash the fee
Dust we'll with talcui
powder. Keep a clean piece OF a
sorbent cotton between the toes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-21
THREE WERE POISONED.
Preachers Family Ate Rabbit an,
Two Died.

Wichita, Kan. April 21.-Two chill
dren Of Henry Williams, an itinerant
preacher, were playing in front OF
their home two weeks ago when q rab-
bit sprang across the road.
Catch him, sister," shouted Horace
years old, to Matte. two years his
senior.
The girl had little difficulty in
Turing the animal to the Williams
home. There it was well fed and
well kept, preparatory to a rabbit
dinner. The meal was served last
Friday. Horace and Matte ate
heartily. So did a young child.
Monday policeman was passing
the Williams home on the river bank
He went inside and found the preach
er, holding a tattered Bible, trying to
conduct q funeral service. Matte and
Horace were dead and the third child
poisoning. Physicians said the sick
child might recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-21
new SANTA FE PLAN.
Rumor of Through Pennsy Service
Following Visit Of Officials.

Following the recent visit Of Off
GERS of the Pennsylvania railway sys-
tenn and the manifestation OF interest
taken by officials of the Santa Fee, II
is rumored on good authority in To-
peka today that the Santa Fe and
Pennsylvania lines are figuring on q
through coast to coast extraordinary
passenger service for the worlds fair
in Frisco next year.
The officials now on trip over the
Santa Fee lines include w. w. AFTER
bury. operating vice president Of the
Pennsylvania: T. Dewitt Cuyler. direc-
tor Of the Santa Fe; Porter Norton,
Allen Evans, Clarence D. Lewis and C.
D. Evans, New York capitalists.
For years the Pennsylvania and the
Santa Fe have been closely allied in a
business way. The Pennsylvania has
aften been referred to as America
greatest railroad" and the Santa Fee ie
known in newspaper circles as the
pennsylvania of the west" Through
service from the Pennsylvania to the
Santa Fee, Atlantic to the Pacific, is
considered a possibility and q prob
ability in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-21
CHEERS FOR COUNTRY


Chicago, April 21.-News that the
house Of representatives had passed
the resolution. authorizing President
Wilson to use the armed forces of the
nation in Mexico, to compel respect to
the United States flag. was greeted
with cheers and much enthusiasm by
audiences in several Chicago theaters
last night In one theater the news
from Washington was flashed on a
screen, as the orchestra began to play
THE Star Spangled Banner" A thou
sand persons jumped to their feet and
the music was drowned by the cheer
ing which followed.
A demonstration lasting fifteen min
t1tes occurred in another theater when
an actress appeared on the stage
carrying a large American flag.
Sing America" called some one
In the audience.
The orchestra struck up America"
and every person in the house stood
and Joined in the singing.
columbia, the Gem OF the Ocean
Maryland" 1.-The Star Spangled Ban
ner" and "Dixie'' followed in rapid
succession.
Three cheers for the president of
the United States" yelled some one in
the balcony and the audience gave
three lusty cheers for President Will
son. The play was continued after
the demonstration.
Shortly before midnight a student
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-21

went out on the campus OF North
western university and blew the
reveilIe. Inside Of five minutes four
hundred shouting. singing students
had piled out Of their beds and had
formed parade. The students
marched in company formation to
Willard hall. the girls dormitory, ana
the co-eds we're aroused from their
slumbers by the strains Of 1.-THE Girl
Left Behind Me-"
Announcement was made at the
University Of Chicago, that should war
be declared, students In the senior
class who enlisted and went to the
front would be given credit for full
years work and would be graduated.
Crowds in the cafes cheered loudly
when the orchestra played patriotic
music. Practically nothing but patrt-
otic music was played in theaters and
cafes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-21

Wall ST., New York. April N.-STOCKS
The opening bulge brought out an in
creased supply Of stocks which temporar-
lily checked the advance. Traders who
bought IN the belief that the decline had
been ttheciked threw over their holdings.
and short selling was resumed.
The early advance was cancelled, but
the depression was OF short duration and
in the late forenoon. the upturn was re-
sumed. Reading, Lehigh, the Hill and
Hartman shares and various other is
sues made gains of about a point
Trading diminished on the rise and the
market became dull, while the street
awaited news from Mexico. A block OF
900 Southern Pacific convertible fves
was marked at 1O011 and New York City
old four quarters fell to 101.
Bonds were irregular.
Stocks of corporations with large in
vestments in Mexico were heavy today.
Southern Pacific and Mexican Petroleum
falling to new low levels for the move
ment. OIL shares were again weak but
otherwise the movement was upward on
good demand. In the first half hour the
standard shares were placed on q sub
stantially higher level, with numerous
gains OF to IL points.
The market closed strong. Over sold
conditions caused a substantial advance
in prices despite the Mexican crisis. Buy
ing of stocks went on steadily although
business contracted in the late dealings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-21
ago .by Charles N. sawyer. .state hank

ago by Charles N. Sawyer, state bank
Commissioner.
The increase In the deposits in the
national banks comes a. q surprise to
students of financial affairs in the
state owing to the fact that Kansas
spent more than $40, O0os 900 for stock
feed and seed grain in the last three
months. However. the national bank
figures show q decrease OF nearly
$4,000 from the showing In April,
1918.
The national bank statement re-
ceived in Topeka shows loans and dis
counts amounting to see, 3S5, 1865, or
about 100000 less than in January.
Ovefdrafts amount to &614,5S5.73. or
nearly $4,000 more than three
months ago. The national bank re-
serve il IS per cent, according to the
comptroller'S figures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-21
ESCAPE DEATH BY GAS.
Woman and Daughter Found in I'm
conscious Condition.

Colby. Kan. April N.-Rev. Mr.. Sc
don received word from a cousin, Mr..
and Mrs. Cook. in Yokohama, formerly
Of WaKeeney. in whic. was related an
account of the narrow escape from
death of asphyxiation from gas, Of Mrs.
Cook and daughter. They had been
burning coke in a heating stove, and
returning from an absence the mother
and daughter entered the house, while
Mr.. Cook was choring at the barn. On
his coming into the home he found
them PROSTATE, and one Of them uncon-
scious. The escaped gas had overcome
them, although pretty strong in the
room. it did not impress the women as
dangerous. The early arrival of a phy-
stefan saved their lives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-21

High School Kids Made Mexi-
cans Salute Flag.
Incident Was Part of Their War
Parade Today.

As an incident Of a war demonstra
ton today by the students OF the To
peka high school group of the parad
ers called upon several Mexicans II
front of the Santa Fe Office buildinl
on Ninth street to salute the flag. Thu
demand was met and the students
went on their way feeling that thel
had accomplished more than the gov
eminent has been able to do down IL
Mexico.
Following the washburn SUDDEN
demonstration of Monday exciteme1
was intense at the high school today
Between three and four hundred stu
dents cut classes and at o'clock be
gan parading on Kansas avenue. TIT
students that remained at school anC
dress by DIR. A. E. Winship of Boston
editor Of the New England journal Of
Education, were dismissed at the end
of the third hour-1O:30 o'clock-by H
b. Wilson, superintendent of schools.
Firearms were carried by several OF
the students and they were discharged
ON the state house grounds. There was
an improvised drum corps. and pans
and kettles served as means of making
the din more pronounced.
After parading ON. Kansas avenue
and the state house grounds, the high
school army marched out West
Twelfth avenue to Washburn college.
Here they assembled on the campus
and were Joined by many college stu
dents. They spent a long time at
Washburn. ma king a great deal of
noise, SO that 1t was impossible for The
Leaving Washburn and marching
down College avenue. the shout Of ION
to Mexico" was heard on all sides.
The students kept up q continual din
for blocks. The procession was two
blocks long. They arrived at Lownan
AISnvv To- t7ov MI
In spite of all the efforts Of the school
authorities, the army remained in
vincible and used many instruments,
such Us drums. kettles. pans and buck
cts to further the cause. 1t was
too much for many Of the Lowman
rooms. unafraid Of the consequences,
and Joined the lastly increasing body
OF students. .Ffv
Central Park and Polk schools were
visited and similar results obtained.
At both schools they obtained new re-
cruits. -. q
Then the army marched down Polk
street to Bethany college. Here they
disturbed the school authorities to such
an extent that the police were called.
Students went on the porches. sat in
the windows and shouted and gave
school yells with all their might. One
of the more active Of the teachers dis
covered a student playing a drum in
one Of the windows. With one push,
the drummer landed several feet away.
Half a dozen times the police depart
ment was called and Police OFFICER
Gregg was sent to Investigate. When
he arrived, the army had left.
Shortly after II O'Clock the army"
disbanded at the state house grounds.
Many OF them went on the avenue and
scattered in groups talking over their
misdeeds. Nearly all OF them Began to
think of Wednesday morning when
they should again approach the school.
There were about a dozen automo-
biles in the parade and on the whole
1T was a larger one and made more
noise than the Washburn parade of
Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-21
Normal 4. X. 9. A. G. a

Manhattan, April 21.-The Kansas
Asgies were nosed out in a rousing
ninth inning finish Monday afternoon
py the Kansas State Normal, the final
score totaling 4 to 3. With two dead
bartlett and Pratt filled second ana
third by virtue of two screaming sim
giles. Longfellow was there with the
final touch and added the winning
runs with a hit to center.
Kansas Aggies ...201 900 0OO-3 6 s
Kansas Normal 200 200 OO2-4 q :
Battertes-Omer and Scanlon: Mil
Ter and Longfellow. Umpire-Castle.