davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
Dark ness Ends Game.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE Phiia-
delphia team tied the score, To =,
with Boston today when oldring
knocked the bah into ne left field
bleachers. The game was called al
the end of the ninth on account of
rain. cold and darkness.
Roston 100 l40 U00-~6 0
Philadelphia coo 14o 100---6 /
Batteries: Ruth. Comstock, Mays
Carrigan and Thomas, Bressler
Shawkey McAvoy and Lapp. I'm
pires, Connolly and Chill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
SENATORS WIN OUT
OVER NEW WORKERS
Gailia Pitches In Gilt-Edge Form
Against Yankees and Washing
ton Wins, 3 to 2.
CLEVELAND BEATS DETROIT
Browns Defeat White Sox by to
Score. and Boston Battles Phila'
delphia TO to Stand
still.

Washington, April lo.--The IN
ability to hit the bail cost the
Yankees victory today The final
score was to ..
The game was a slow and uninter-
esting one. Carol Brown was on the
mound, and his generous gifts proved
the undoing of the Yanks.
Score by innings: K. II. l..
New York 80. 020 coo 600 l
Washington =. 10 DOL 00'--3 /
Batteries: Brown and Sweeney:
GalliR and Ainsmith. Cmplres,
EVAN and Mullaney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

Detroit. April 1s.-The Cleveland
Indians hit the bali hard and Timely
today and succeeded in administer
ing the Detroit Tigers another drub-
bling. the score being 3 TO j.
Score by innings, r. II. f..
Cleveland &c.. coo ITO sf0-~a IL /
Detroit olO o3a 00l-s s
Batteries; Hagerman. Jones and
Egan. Cavet. Roiand, 14edbe:ter and
Mckee. Empires. 0Loughlin and
Hildebrand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
Recruit Wins Game,

s.. Louis. April ts.--Loudermilk,
the Browns recruit from Louisville,
won his FIRST victory OF the season
today defeating the Chicago White
sox. to 9 Russell started for the
Sox and did well until the venth,
when ne was relieved 10y CiCotte. after
a trio OF runs had b en- scored On a
succession of singles
Score by innings; r, II. f.
Chicago 49,. rot 600 Go0--2 ]
ST. Louis 49,. 00f TOO 800 i 4
Batteries Russell. Cicotte and
Schalk. Loudermilk and Agnew. Um-
pires. Dineen and Nailin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
BROOKLYN DODGERS
BEAT GOTHkM|TES
won" Column by Defeating
New York Giants.
PIRATES DOWNED By REDS
Chicago Cubs Have Two Good In
nings and Succeed In Beating the
Cardinals by the Score of 4
to 2.

New York, April 1.-THE Chants
clawed their way to tie with the
Brooklyns at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon and then had 70 yield to q
determined and compact charge by
the BrookIyns in the ninth inning.
The Brooklyns won by score of 5 to
3. 1t was a stifT, crunching combat to
the finish.
Score by innings r. II. h.
Brooklyn -. 002 900 003-5 2
New York 80. 900 col Oils 8 /
Batteries: Appleton and McCarty;
Perritt and Meyers. Umpires, Rigler
and Hart,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

summary. Nv o-UAse hIt~~-IIg gan
stolen bases-E}ates Rail. Litchneld.
puggRH ~. Dayton Double plays
Angler Kelly to Duggan; Butts TO
Morpeth duncan. Mclnpis TO Ball
Bases on balls--On Duncan. 6; off
Forbes, = Left on hases-~purham. 9;
Richmond. = struck out-~By Duncan
by Forbes. s. Passed halis-schauee
10 Dayton ~. Impire-~~Jack Dunn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

Chicago. April 1s.--Goods home
run in the fourth inning of today's
game with the Cardinals scoring Nc
Larry ahead of him. won the contest.
Neither side scored after the fourth
inning. both Lavender and Griner
keeping the hits widely scattered. The
cold weather kept he attendance
down.
Score by innings r. H e.
st. Louis 80. 100 100 0g0--2 S
Chicago $50. 0o2 zoo 0os-4 /
Batteries. Griner and Glenn;
Lavender and Archer Umpires,
Quigley and Eason,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
standing of the Clubs
Where They PLAY TUia

Where They Play To-day.
Battery court vs. Fulton, at Fulton.
Umpire, Scott.
IL. S. Wright VS.. Norwood, at Har-
vey Park Umpire, Jordan.
Bells Bible Glass VS. Jones Broth
ers, at Brookland Park,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
Cockade City
Baseball Briefs

retcrsbure Va. April 10 Manager
E.,,. Rusch has about finished weed :
= ant his team for the beginning OF
H. ytreinia League season, whicFl
hens on Thursday next with sames
| the local park between ROCKY
#ount and Petersburg.
| lte,ne last evening released outright
l6elder Theo. Flanagan and out
k,der William Laval. Laval was
,r.basca nv the PETERSBURG cluo
5cr, Richmond at tho opening OF
!, season. and was one OF the best
ays-a In the league. but dissatisfae-
-, arose In some manner, and Bill
4 not do what the maaagement OF
" petersburg club believed he was
nah,e OF doing for the interest or
q ,eam and in consequences his Sc
Ease was handed him last night
all, Laval is among the pest play
- that was ever on the NifsihA
sarue roster, but he seems TO nave
i habit of playing or not playing.
At as q At strikes him. and MANAGER
bach did not think that there was
k0m on a team w tidrs v
Ii such o player.
$3.50
with the release of Laval and Flan-
Ian. Busch now has only two extra
an. these being an infielder and q
Itcher. Jim Barnett at first base
recognized as one of the best first
ssemen that ever played with the
|irrinia League, not only from a
|andpoint of ability as a baseball
Eayer, but for his honesty in carry
n out his agreements with his fell
Iwmen and his club as well. lie
q q strong opponent in Gross for
| : position on the local team, and
Tho Will stick at the final roil-call
knnot be predicted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
Major Leagues Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Washington. 8; New York, ..
Cleveland. 9; Detroit, g.
st. Louis, 4 Chicago. =.
Boston. g. Philadelphia. (called
end ninth on account dcrkness).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
Er.rER VIRGINIA LEAGUE
SCHEDULE ADOPTED

speciaI to The Richmond virginian.)
Norfolk. Va. April ls.--At a meeting
kid here to-day the directors Of the
6rrinia League adopted new sched-
+. in which tho objections 10 the old
khedule wers eradicated. The opsnlna
y cIpeing days Ssmajn the sAxpA but
" var6eao oInA0 VIII p1ay pencft ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

Games To-day.

Games To-day,
Chicago il St. Louis.
Kansas City in Pittshurs
Baltimore In Newark
Brooklyn in Buffalo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
RICHMOND LEAGUE.


Where They Play Today.
Rnrke's vs.. Formers. at Byrd Park.
Home Brewing VS. Richmond Flec-
trio Company. ut Southside Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

PLAY TWO GAMES
IN FEDERAL CIRCUIT

Score by innings: r. Fl. T..
Baltimore 30 o ! 01 0 1 3--6 Is 2
Newark 80 0 o 0 . 0 0 0 o. s 8
Batteries: Baffey and Uwens. Faf-'
kenburg and Raridan. umpires-John-
stone and Fyfe
Score ny inninGs: r. II. K.
9tttebvfgh .exos1O1eoo IL 4
3 i eSs 3 z l-.-s !. 9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
Cluster Victorious
Over Chatham

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Cluster Springs. Va. April 16.--Clus-
Ger Springs Academy kept her slate
clean to-day by defeating Chatham
Trsining School by slow and feature
less game. TO 8. Cluster led in scor-
iing until the sixth, when Chatham tad
II th> nrst half 6f the ninth Chatham
"a NJ ~ FMn. II Clnster's half pAAcess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
Where They Play Today.

Where They Play Today.
Tredegar vs. Rountree-Cherry. ut
Clarke Sprins.
c. $. Luck VS.. woodall & Quaries,
at Scott's Addition.
Duplex vs.. Clarke Spring, at Floyd
Diamond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
Standing of Clubs.


Brooklyn in Boston.
Philadelphia in New York
pittsburg in Cincinnati
St. Louis in CHICAGO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
AMATEUR GAMES TO-DAY.
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE.

Standing of the Chl

+ EeFS tutA TGN HURRY
I Aicos vs. Ashland at 2:4S, at Byrd
! Park. Umpire, Bottoms.
I A. s kellam vs.. Blue Eells. AT i so,
/ at Byrd Park. Umpire Whitefield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Brooklyn. 5; New York, 8.
Cincinnati. 4 Pittsburg. ,
Chicago, 4 st. Louis ?.
Philadelphia Boston, wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Baltimore. s.; Ne yark,
Chicago, 4: Pittsburg,
Brooklyn Buffalo. rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

Al Cleveland
Cleveland ... 00S 010 l0s--5 s ]
Indianapolis 400 col 0f0-~-4 9
Batteries; Carter and Bassler Burk
and Gossett
At Milwaukee
Minneapolis .-. e.,,,,..,v..9 II
Milwaukee :. .....-....... 4
Batteries; Young Shakeiford and
Bearman; lngersoll and sullivan
At Kansas City
St Paul ....-..-......,.. - 4
Kansas City ......,......-.s II 5
Batteries: Boardman and Johnson;
Allison and Moore,
At Columbus
Columbus .........,... 3
Louisville ...-....-... 0
Batteries Bailey and Robertson;
Middleton and Clemens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
Standing of Clubs.


New York in Phila delphia.
Boston in Washington
Chicago in 81. Louis
Cleveland In Detroit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Memphis. S: Chattanooga. 8.
Mobile, 5; Birmingham, 3
Atlanta, I. New Orleans. {
Nashville, Z; Little Rock, IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
Reds Bat Three Pitchers

Cincinnati April l6.--The Pirates
used three pitchers today in an eff
fort to stop the Reds, but were un
able to put a crimp into the batting
streak, The locals winning, 4 to Q.
Pittsburg secured only three hits off
Douglas who was given splendid
support,
Score by innings. r. II. f.
Pittsburg 49,. 900 100 100 3
Cincinnati -. COS COL 00*-4 7 0
Batteries Nance Councilman,
Kanthler. Gibson and Schang; Doug
las. Dale and Clark Cmpires, klem
and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

standing OF tho Clubs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
PLOTTERS GAINING
Texas ''InvaderS" Better Organ.
lied Than Ever.
American Officers Plan More
Effective Army Measures.

Brownsville, Sept 29.-Evidence.
that Mexicans who are said to be
public of South Texas have today a.
more complete organization than
when the outbreaks began two months
ago came to the notice of army Off
GERS here today. The Mexican spy SER
vice is said to have caused American
troops considerable trouble, especial
1y in the cutting of army telephone
lines, just before raids, and as a re-
suit requests have been made for five
or six sets of field wireless outfits
Heretofore raiders attacking a
small detachment of American troops
have always managed to escape to the
Mexican side of the river before rein
forcements could be brought up in suf-
ficient numbers to surround the ban
dts Practically without exception
the MeXicans IN these raids, or their
confederateS on the American side,
have cut the army telephones.
Col. Robert L. Billiard, in command
of the infantry district Of patrol work,
and Col A. p. Blockscm, command
! ing the cavalry patrols, have issued
orders tending to concentrate larger
bodies of troops than heretofore at
points whence reinforcements can be
distributed speedily.
a bag of about 200 rounds of am
munition, dropped by the Mex1cans
in the ProgreSo fight with noses OF
eacn bullet crossed so as to make them
dunn dunn missiles, has been deliver
ed to Col. Billiard.
A party of four AUTOMOBILES was mr.
| ed on twice near Mercedes last night
Just before this a military automobile
carrying Col. A. P. Blocksom of the
Third cavalry and Major Edward
! Anderson, of the 18th cavalry had
passed the four machines going in an
| opposite direction. Col. BlockSom
was returning after dark from his in
spection trip up the river. Captain
| Garrison McCaskey of the Twenty
sixth infa ntrv at Mercedes sent out a
! detachment to investigate the shoot
! ing but it found no clues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
MEET HERE SATURDAY
State Printer Calls Special Meeting
of Text Book Commission.

Members of the state school text
book commission will meet in topeka
Saturday under a special call today by
w R. Smith, state printer. At the
meeting Smith will urge the commits
sion to make early arrangements for
copyrights for the readers, that the
books may be printed before the 1916
printing rush.
Most of the books printed by the
state have been delayed in the pur-
chase of copyrights and deliveries
have in several instances been late.
When Smith became printer, he
found the copy for $4,000 school
books hanging on the hook, it is
stated These books were rushed and
delivered on time. But Smith does not
want a repetition of this trouble next
year. For that reason he will urge
upon the commission the necessity for
early action
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29

a small decrease for the year, not
withstanding the considerable increase
in our freight earnings Further, inc
amount paid out on account OF claims
shows a continued decrease for
number of years. Part of this de-
crease may be attributed to a change
in the character of freight handled.
but undoubtedly the major portion ~
due to the attention given to the mat
ter by the committee, and congratu-
late YOU on its success
Il am please d to note that the com
mittee has obtained the active support
CT a large number of patrons on every
division. This number will increase
as patrons understand that the move
Inent is not to get out of paying loss
and damage claims, but to eliminate
the causes of loss ard damage.
"Notwit outstanding the showing
made however, and the fact that we
seem to be doing very much better
than most of our neighbors, the
amount VIC are paying out is still
larger than it ought to DE, and | trust
the committee will not relax its eff
forts to secure decreases in it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
MONUMENT To INDIAN
Governor Walker Memorial Unveiled
at Kansas City Today.

Kansas City, Kan, Sept. ga
monument to the memory of William
Walker, first territorial governor of
Kansas and Nebraska, was unveiled
here today. The monument marks the
grave of the pioneer executive in Oak
Grove cemetery in this city. Walker
was a Wyandotte Indian and came
west in 1S43 when his tribe moved
from upper Sandusky, Ohio, and es-
tablished a new home at the junction
of the Missouri and Kansas rivers,
founding the town of Wyandottc,
which afterwards became Kansas City,
Kan
Soon after their arrival here the
Wyandottes established a constitution
al government in the enforcement of
which Walker was a leading figure.
Governor Walker was a writer of note,
his journal having attracted consid-
cradle attention in the literary world.
Attending the unwilling ceremonies.
in which state and city officials took
part, were more than one hundred
delegates to the conference of the So
ciety of American Indians who came
in a special train from Lawrence,
Kan, where the conference is being
held. The delegates represented near
" fifty different Indian tribes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
STUDY DRY LAWS
JapS Want to Know More About
Prohibition.
Special Representative Making
Investigations i'm Kansas.
LOCAL OPTION IN NIPPON
T.. SakWrai Tells of Conditions
in the Orient.
Also Discusses Finance With
State Bank Commissioner.

Japan is interested in state wide
hibition-especially as 1t a11ects
educational, financial and moral con-
ditions in Kansas. That he may make
personal observation of these condi-
lions, T. Sakwrai, of YonezaWa, Japan
is in Topeka under direction of his
national government and will make a
personal report to the mikado.
Sakwrai is in charge of the higher
technical college of Japan. In a trip
to the United States, he was commits
stoned by his government to make a
personal study and investigation of
tions. He will report both as TO edu-
cational, financial and moral condi-
tions as found under the state law.
Local option There.
"Prohiibtion is not as yet national
issue in Japan" said Sakwrai, al
though in many of the communities,
that would be termed states here, the
law prohibits persons under the age
of twenty years drinking intoxicating
liquors. In several towns drinking is
prohibited. 1t is this sort of local
option. as you term it, that is now in
force in a number of places.
My visit here is to study conditions
under your state law. The boys in my
prohibition and 1 want to be able to
tell them more. Besides my govern
ment is interested in the question"
Visit Several Schools.
During his stay in Kansas, Sakwrai
expects 10 visit several of the big
state schools. This morning he dis
cussed financial conditions with w. F..
Benson, stale bank commissioner, and
visited Supt. H. B. Wilson of the To-
peka city schools. Sakwrai will carry
back to his people his opinion of the
success of law enforcement and moral
conditions under the anti-iquor law,
as well financial and commercial
results.
Kansas, Sakwrai said, was regarded
by the japanese government as the
ideal state in which to study the anti
liquor question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
Early Frost Would Do Much
Damage to Crop.
Two Weeks of Warm Weather
Badly Needed.
MUCH THRESHING is UNDONE
Little Fall Sowing Has Been
Done in Kansas.
Hay Crops Are Reported I'm
usually Good This Year.

The last crop and weather report
of this season, issued ny the weather
bureau for the week ending Tuesday,
states that the late corn will require
at least two weeks to mature properly
Early corn is already matured and
is being cut. The weather for the
past week has been unfavcrable to
the growth of corn. Much fall plow-
ing remains to be done. Threshing is
not yet over, much wheat still stand
ing in the stack.
Following is the weekly summary
of conditions in Kenses, and in the
general wheat and corn belt:
This was en- excee dirgly damp
cloudy week in all parts of Kansas
and temperatures were generally so
low that corn and the sorghums ma
tured very slowly. Heavy rains that
totaled from 1 to 5 inches fell Friday
and Saturday, but left the ground in
better condition for blowing and seed
ing in the central and southwestern
counties.
On Tuesday, the 21st, there was a
light frost in great many northern
counties and temperatuI es unccm-
fOrtably close to freezing in the west
ern part of the state, but practically
no damage was done.
Early Corn Fine.
Practically ali the early corn has
-natured and is a fine crop. Cutting
has begun and SilOs are being filled
generally. There is a great deal of
late corn, however, that will require
almost two weeks yet before it is safe
from frost.
The SOrghumS arc still later than
corn and will need until October 5 for
the bulk of them to mature. In many
northwestern counties there is but
slight probability that they will ma
ture sufficiently for seed to be saved.
Threshing wheat has made very
slow progress this week, except in the
northwestern counties. In the eastern
stacked VIII eat remains to be threshed,
but 1t IS mostly III poor condition.
There is still much fall blowing. to be
done Little wheat has been sown ex-
cept in the western half of the state
and here the only counties where it
has made much Roadway are the
northwestern, where the early sown is
up, with enough moisture in the
ground for good growth.
Cutting prairie hay is almost fin
ished and harvesting the third and, in
some places, the fourth cutting of al
falfa is under way. All hay crops and
pastures are unusually fine this year
and there is a great amount of rough
feed in sight.
In the central and northern portion
of the Mississippi the week was too
cool and wet for rapid maturing of the
crop which made little progress muct
of it still requiring ten days or two
weeks of favorable weather. In most
sections to the eastward of the MiSsiS-
sippi, the weather was more favorable
the crop is maturing rapidly and cut
| ting is progressing.
| In the eastern portions of the spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
COATLESS And BROKE
Lad Lands in Topeka With Nothing
But Hard Luck Story.

Albert Rowles. youthful traveller,
claims first honors as victim of hard
luck. Albert is sleeping at the police
station when cops run him off the
park benches. A
from western Kansas. At Sallna he
was robbed of several dollars. Then
he was forced to travel side door pull
man. A few stations this side OF Sa-
lima some one stole his coat. Albert
trailed the man who stole his coat to
Topeka However he lost track of
him later. Ere
Miss Grace Callahan, of the ProVl-
dent association, proved a friend in
need for Rowles and now Albert Is
wearing a new coat while looking
for job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
RAILROADS II
T0PEkANS TALK
Pribble, Lautz and Parker on
Loss and Damage Program.
President Ripley Pleased at
Showing for Past Year.

An even hundred delegates respond
ed to roll call Tuesday when the Santa
Fe railway system loss and damage
committee convened in Wichita. The
delegates came from the thirteen
states in the southwest traversed bv
the Santa Fe's lines, representing the
operating, traffic, mech anical and ac-
counting departments of the company.
Talks about the satisfactory prog
ress of the loss and damage work were
made by r. J. Parker of Topeka. gem
eral superintendent; L L. Hibbard of
Los Angeles, general superintendent;
T. w. Sears of Amarillo, general SUI
perintendent; G. H. Bristol, La Junta,
general superintendent; H. c. Pribble,
of Topeka, general claim agent: H.
B. Lautz of Topeka, assistant to the
general manager, and C. B. Strohm OF
Chicago, superintendent of transporta-
ton.
President E P. Ripley of Chicag &c
wrote the officers CT the meeting as
follows:
Ripley's Letter.
I'm studying the results of system
operations for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1915, I am very glad to note
that the amount expended on account
of loss and damage to freight shows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
ROCK ISLAND SUIT

fcontinued from Page one.l -.
fransa ctions involving stock OF tne
Frisco lines. 2,;a1 O.
The defendants named are DaNl5A
Reid, William H. Moore, RlcnaIo n
Graham. ogden Mills, Edward p
Moore, Henry U. Nudge and the
ecutors of George G. McMurty' oe
ceased ut
Receiver Dickinson asked the court
that the defendants be required to ac-
count for the money expende by tne
railroad company in connection WITH
the loan and that "tke defendants, ana
each of them. be required to pay TO
the plaintiff the sum of $7,500,OOO,
with interest thereon from the first
day of December, 1909"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29
BRISTOW TO CAPITAL
Chairman Utilities Commission To Go
Before Commerce Board.

Joseph L. Bristow, chairman of the
public utilities commission, will leave
late today for Washington, where he
will spend a week or ten days before
the interstate commerce commission.
He will attend several important
hearings and will return to Kansas Oc-
tober to 10.
He will this week participate in the
meeting to consider the making of
physical valuations for railroads and
will next week be present during ar
gument of the western passenger rate
case. The testimony in this case was
submitted in Chicago several months
ago and will be argued next week. The
case involves the application of west
ern railroads for an interstate passen-
ger rate of cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-29

the Pathe Gold Rooster standard
The two acts of vaudeville complete
a splendid program. Tomorrow both
pictures and vaudeville make the
usual midweek changes
At the Cozy.
Supported by George LeGuere and
a splendid cast, the Metro Pictures
Corporation offers the superb emo
tional actress and stage star, Emily
Stevens, in a five-act film production
from the studios of the e A Rolfe
company, entitled Destiny or The
Soul of a Woman at the CoZy theater
today and tomorrow.