davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
WANT "ALECK" TO WORK.
Fans Urge Alexander as First Pitcher
in Worlds Series.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 2 3.-Every mail
is bringing Pat Moran, manager of
the Philadelphia Nationals, scores of
letters urging him to pitch Grover
Alexander, the big right handler, in
the first game of the worlds series in
which the writers are convinced, the
Philadelphia club will be one of the
cOntending teams.
The Philadelphia club was leading
the National league race five and one
half games when the series with Chi
cagO was started today. Even with
such a big lead, and the close of the
season only a few days away Moran
refuses to admit the flag belongs TO
his club.
Orval Overall, who is in bushes in
Los Angeles, Cal, wrote Moran, his
cid battery mate, letter of congratu-
lations and urged him to pitch Alex
ander in the opener of the series. An
other letter from Fitchburg, Mass,
Moran's home, contained the follow
ing appeal:
Pat, please pitch Aleck in the first
game against Boston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
soX MADE NO DRAFTS.
American League Leaders VIII Have
Same Team Next Season.

Boston, Mass. Sept. 2S.-The Red
Sox. probable pennapt winners in the
American league this year, will go
into next seasC virtually unchanged.
President ]. J. Lannin said today that
he did not bid for a single player in
the draft recently held at Cincinnati.
THE team" he added, sis a per-
feet playing proposition as now con-
stituted."
Boston, however, has five players
not considered regular members Of
the team who will be candidates for
places next year. These are Pennock,
formerly of the Athletics, and Cooper
once of the New Ycrk's, both pitch
ers; Haley, a catcher; McNally, an in
fielder, and an outfielder.
These men We're sent to the Provi-
dence Internationals during the sea-
son and recalled. They are now with
the Boston club and probably will he
used to tighten the task OF the men
who expect to be called upon TO face
the Philadelphia Nationals in the
worlds title tests next month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
COT He'll MAKES HIT
Former Washburn Student in Football
Iimelight in the East.

Cot He'll, ex-Washburn student and
the best forward pass artist in Kan
sas who entered Pittsburg university
this fall, has already gotten into the
limelight in the Smoky City.
A Pittsburg paper, discussing Cot
as a new Pitt football player has the
following to say:
George He'll, the new entry from
Topeka, Kan, has made a good i'm
preston by his work on the gridiron
thus far He'll is an able director, and
reminds one forcibly of his older rela-
tive Pete He'll, who performed for
the varsity during the past two years.
Young He'll has already had his
cousins nickname wished upon him,
so that Pitt will have another Pete
He'll on the roster"
EIeiPs many friends in Topeka pre-
dict that he will become one of the
stars of the east, and many think he
will even eclipse the brilliant record
made by pete"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
TO USE BRAVES PARK.
Boston Americans Accept Gaffney's
Park Offer for Worlds Series.

Boston, Mass Sept. 23.-Braves'
field, the largest baseball ground in
the country, will stage one end of the
worlds series games next month, un-
less the Red Sox are displaced from
the leadership in the American
league.
President Joseph tanning of the
club announces that he has accepted
the offer of President Gaffney of the
Boston Nationals extending the use OF
Braves field for all the home games
of the Red Sox in the series. Last year
the Braves occupied Fenway park i'll
the games which won them a world
championship, the payment covering
only the actual expenses, and it is I'M
derstood that a similar financial ar
rangement will govern the use of
Braves field by the Red Sox.
For the big series the field prob
ably will be equipped to seat more
than fifty thousand persons. Such an
attendance would break all records
of the game in this country. The
present stands seat 42,50O and it is
proposed to erect temporary stand
in right center field, seating about
ten thousand more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
The FRESHIES SUBMIT
Nc Fight to Be Made Against Skull
Caps This Year.

Peace will reign on WaShburn
campus. AT a meeting of their class,
the freshmen decided-without a sin
sic dissenting vote, it is said-to wear
the regulation blue and whIce skull
cap that Cor years has been the badge
Of the yesrling. Several freshmen
fellows who have followed closely The
history of the school-antic pated che
decision Of their class and are already
We airing the prescribed toggery
The lids which the freshmen will
wear during the first semester are
made of blue cloth and decorated with
a white button. Further decoration
to the extent of adding the class nu-
morals will be permitted if the first
year men defeat the sophs in the an
nual sack scrap which will be staged
on the football field Friday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
r. 49, Up to the Minute MA
HNSA SPORTINGNEWs6 Y@H
LNgAS From Everywhere. @l
wv BY"c1Uo"
RED SOX RETRIEVE
The Tigers Pennant Chances
Have Almost Glimmered Away.
Boston Fans Are Already Pre-
pairing for Worlds Series.

New York. Sept. 23.-The Boston
Americans, who now are making their
plans for participation in the world s
series, Wednesday recovered the
ground they lost Tuesday by winning
a doubleheader from Cleveland. The
Red Sox are now four and one-half
games ahead of the Detroit Tigers,
who defeated Connie Macks Philadel-
phia recruits.
With only twelve games remaining
on their schedule, the Red SOx have
only to win seven should the Tigers
fail to lose one of their ten games.
Applications for reservations al
ready have started to pour into the
Boston clubs office
Neither Philadelphia nor Boston
in the National league played We'd
nesday. Brooklyn played double
header, winning and losing. The
standing thus remains virtually un-
changed, the Philli9 IS leading by five
and one-half games over Boston and
six over Brooklyn. Wednesdays
scores follow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
PEBBLES WINS IT
Topeka Professional Took
HOnOrS With Ease
Jimmie Watson and Tom Clark
Tied for Second Place.


Bob PEBBLES, southwestern open
champion.
This is by way of introducing the
crack Topeka Country club profess
sional in his new title to the golfing
public of Kansas, Missouri Nebraska
and Colorado. PEBBLES played against
professionals from these four states
and turned in the remarkably low
medal score of 3O5 for seventy-two
holes. His nearest competitors for
the title honorS were Tom Clark of
the Blue Hills club, Kansas City, and
Jimmie Watson of the Mission Hills
club, Kansas City, both of whom had
a score of 1923. The first prize of a
gold medal and 500 went to PEBBLES
and second and third money, aggre-
eating 500, was split between Wat
son and Clark.
Robb Finished Fourth.
Harry Robb of Hutchinson took the
fourth prize of $40 with a card of
324, and Willie Hoare of Omaha and
Fred Bell of Denver tied for fifth
place with 326.
Arthur Boncbrake, the 15-year-old
caddy master at the Country club
was the sensation of the tourna ment
Playing against seasoned profession
ais. young fBonie" made 4 score of
327. He was up IN the first four
low men at the close of the third
round but in the last round, playing
ma foursome with PEBBLES, Clark and
Robb. he was bothered by the gall
lery of more than 100 persons that
followed the players, and missed sew
eral easy puts that put him one
stroke over Robb, who took fourth
place.
Jim Dalgleish of the Evanston club
Kansas City, made a score of 339 in
the tournament. Bob Bolton of the
Highland club, ST. Joseph George
Black of the st. Joseph Country club !;
Walter Clark of the Denver Country
club; Fred Clarkson of the lakewood
club. Kansas City; and Roy Campbell
of Trenton, No, withdrew from the
contest before the last round because
their scores were so high.
Peebles's game was SO good that it
was impossible to keep him from the
championship. Before the tourna-
ment the little Scotchman confided to
a friend that he would like to win
the championship by at least fifteen
strokes. He got his wish and a little
more added to it. He won by eigh-
teen strikes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
AtteIrs Wife Wants Divorce.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 2S.-Suit
for divorce was filed Wednesday in
the superior court against Abe Attell,
who lost the worlds featherweight
boxing title to Johnny Kilbane, three
years ago, at Los Angeles, by his wife,
Ethel NJ Attell. Failure to support
her and desertion was charged in the
petition. No alimony was asked
Mrs. Attell said she and her huS-
band separated in August, 1914. They
were married at Santa Ana, Calf, in
1907. Mrs. Attell was Miss Ethel III.
Eagan, of San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
BASEBALL TODAY.
National League.

New York at ST. Louis, cloudy.
Boston at Pittsburg, cloudy.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, clear,
D. m.
Philadelphia at Chicago, 2, clear.
American League.
St. Louis at New York, 2, clear.
Detroit at Philadelphia, clear
Chicago at WASHINGTON, clear
Cleveland at Boston, 2; clear.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Pittsburg. cloudy.
Brooklyn at Kansas City, clear.
Baltimore at ST. Louis, cloudy.
Newark at Chicago, 2, clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
hutchinson Race results.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 23.-The
largest crowd of the week saw the
races here Wednesday. The 1925
pace was won by Electric Togo,
a Texas horse, in straight heats A
stiff breeze made the time slow, al
though the track was in ideal condi-
ton. Highball, Missouri horse
won the 2:17 trot, and Aubrey c
took the 2:14 trot. Lovers Lane
won the first five furlong running
and Eva Padwick the second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
Reich and Flynn Fight a Draw.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Jim
Flynn of Pueblo, and Al Reich, of New
York, fought 10 rounds to a draw here
Wednesday night. The men are heavy
weights Flynn was the aggressoc
most of the time, carrying the fight TO
Reich. Reich however, excelled in in
fighting and inflicted several right
jabs to good effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23

At Boston-First game
Score: r H E
Cleveland
6o Bafferies: Jones and o,Neiil: Leon
ard, Mays and Carrigan, Thomas.
Summary: Two base hit-Speaker.
Three base hits-Evans. Chapman.
Stolen observation-disclosures Bases on
balls-Off Leonard, 1; eff Jones. s.
Struck out-By Leonard, 4; by Mays.
1; by Jones, 8. Umpire s-Dineen and
Nallin.
Second game-Score: R H f
Cleveland -.-.'--.-.--'-.1
no Batteries: Mitchell. Garter and
O'Neill; Foster and Cady.
Summary: Two bese hits-Roth
CD, Hooper, Lewis. Bases on balls
Off Foster, 1. Struck out-By Mitch
ell. 6; by Foster, 4. Umpires-NalIin
At Philadelphia-score: RHE
P Peio,o,oio
rn Batteriea: Dubuc, Boland. Louder
milk. Covelske and Stanage and
Baker; Wyckoff, Bush, Eccles and
McAvoy.
summary: Three base hits-Burns,
Strunk CD. Home run-Bankston.
Stolen bases-Veach Crawford. Cobb,
Scharg, McInnis. Bases on balls-Off
Dubuc, g. off Boland, 8; off Louder
milk, l; OH CoVeleSkle. l; off Wyck-
off. L, off j. Bush, 8; off Eccles, l.
Struck out-By Dubuc, l; by Boland,
1; by Loudermilk, 2; by Ccveleskie, 1
by Wyckoff, 2; by ]. Bush, 2. UNI
pires-OLoughlin and I1ildebrand.
At New York-First game
Score: RH E
St Louis. ..........-.4 10 9
New York.
Batteries: McCabe and Ruel; Fish
err and Kriger.
Summary: Home runs-Pipp, Law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
AT Washington-score:

Schalk; Gallia, Ayres and Henry.
Summary: Two base hit-Shanks
Three base hit-McBrioe. Stolen base
MILAN. Struck out-By Gallia, 4;
by Benz. 8; by Ayres, L; by Wolfgang,
1. Bases on balls-Off Gallia, 8; off
Ayres, /. Umpires-Wallac and
Evans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Batteries: Rucker and Miller:
Cooper, Slattery and Gibson.
Summary: Two base hit-O' Mara.
Three base hits-Stengel. Miller,
Johnston. Stolen base-Cutshaw.
Bases on balls-Off Rucker. 3 off
Cooper, 1. Struck out-By Rucker, 2;
by Cooper, 2; by Slattery, 1. Umpires
-Quigley and O'Day.
Second game-Score: r H f
Brooklyn.
P1ttSburg- -
Batteries: Cheney and McCarty;
Hill and Gibson, Wagner.
Summary: Two base hits-O Mara,
Getz, Daubert, Hinchman- Stolen
hases-Carey, Barney. Struck out
By Cheney, 4; by Hill, 5. Bases on
balls-Off Cheney, 6; off Hill, 2.
Umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
At Chica go-Score: r H E
New York. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chicago. ........-......1
Batteries: Benton and Kocher;
Lavender and Bresnahan.
Summary: Two base hit-Robert-
son. Stolen base-Burns- Bases on
ba1ls-Off Lavender, 2. Struck out
By Lavender, 8; by Benton, 5. UNI
pires-Klem and Emslie.
No other games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23

- AOo- I11lIIIlelIl, WelI11dn ana
SEVERED; Russell, Vance and Alexan-
der.
Summary: Two base hit-Pratt.
Stolen base-Shotte1, Mullen. Bases
on balls-Off Russell, 2; off TiIlman,
8. Struck out-By Russell, s. by
Vance, l; by Tillman, 6. Umpires--
Chill and Connolly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
BY "C1JGn

an. Stolen bases-Pratt (2), Peckin-
paugh. Bases or balls-Off Fisher
s; off McCabe, l. Struck out-By
Fisher, 2; by McCabe, 4. Umpires-
Connolly and Chill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

No other games scheduled.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
u. S. MAN SLAIN IN MEXICO.
j. B. McManus Murdered in Home at
Mexico City bY Zapatistas.


Washington, March 15.-President
Wilson and his cabinet, in session
on Friday, were informed of the as
sassination by Zapatistas in Mexico
City of John B. McManus, an Ameri-
can citizen of Chicago: that the
American flag was ignored and insult
ed and that the United States consul
lar seal on the residence of McManus
was violated when he was shot. The
cabinet discussed the case at length.
Later Bryan announced that the de-
mand for punishment and indemnity
would be insisted upon. The Ameri-
can demands were served by Brazil
ian Minister Cardozo directly upon
General Salazar, the Zapata general
in command of Mexico City.
Two thousand Mexicans stormed the
national palace in the capital to Sc
cure the liberty of $50 priests said to
be imprisoned. The effort failed. but
it was followed by a riot in which
Gustavio, the chief of police of Next
co. was stabbed. Two Mexicans we're
killed, and at least twenty persons
injured. 1t was said that when the
Zapatistas had control of the city Nc
Manus had trouble. and when they at
tackled him in his home he killed
three of them. After killing McManus
the slayers are said to have looted the
house
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
AMERICANS ARE TOLD
TO LEAVE MEXICO
tai and Carranza Denies Aid to
PerIed Aliens.

Washington, March 11-Develop-
ments came swiftly on Tuesday in the
Mexican crisis. Here they are:
l. Secretary Bryan announced he
had warned all Americans in Mexico
City to depart, promising to keep open
communications for them.
2. Secretary Daniels ordered the
battleship Georgia and cruiser Wash
ington to Vera Cruz in consonance
with this program and the plan of the
administration to bring Carranza to
terms.
8. Carranza resented latest United
States note, but told Consul Silliman
he would reply to it formally. He said
Obregon had not kept food supplies
out of capital.
f. Obregon and his Carranza troops
reported to have evacuated Mexico
City and Zapata forces to have occu-
pied the place.
Dispatches came through an en-
bassy on Tuesday night from three
newspaper correspondents in Mexico
City announcing the receipt of the
Bryan warning, but stating it was i'm
possible for anyone to depart even if
he wanted to do SO.
The Villa agency, however, an
nounced that Zapata forces had begun
repairing the railroad northward.
Communication with the border would
be restored in six days, the message
said
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
State Has Low Death Rate.

Wisconsin people seem to appre-
ciate the right to live more than the
residents Of the majority of other
states of the country, according to the
report just issued by the United
States government on the mortality
statistics of the country during 1918.
Wisconsin is among the five states
with the lowest record for suicides
during the year. The Wisconsin rate
was 1872 for each 100000 population.
California had the highest rate with
Bis and Virginia the lowest with 81
Of cities more than 100000 population.
San Francisco had the highest death
rate by suicide
The death rate from violence, ex-
Guiding suicide, was exceptionally low
in Wisconsin, says the report. Maine
was the only state which had lower
record.
Milwaukee has few deaths from
Brights disease, whooping cough and
measles.
During the year there were 5,1S3
deaths in Milwaukee. Or this number
1852 were under one year of age. Six
persons who were more than ninety
years old passed away. There was
only one person to die in the state
more than one hundred years old.
There were 315 deaths from pneu-
monia during the year in the city;
368 from tuberculosis, 300 from
Bright's disease, and 398 of organic
diseases of the heart During 1914
there were more deaths from pneu-
monia than from tuberculosis. There
were no deaths from smallpox and
two from malaria.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
HARRY THAW PAID $4,000
TO FLEE INSANE ASYLUM
Millionaire Assumes All Credit for
His Escape-Advised by Late
Alfred Henry Lewis.

New York, March 12.-The story OF
his escape from Matteawan, of the
plot leading thereto and the subse-
quent flight into Canada was told by
Harry Kendall Thaw before Justice
Alfred Page in the criminal branch
of the supreme court.
Thaw denied conspiracy. He as
sumed all credit for the escape. He
admitted paying Richard Butler $4,000,
out of which Butler was to reward
the others and gave Richard, alias
Educated Roger" Thompson, the
chauffeur, present of $1,000 in addi-
ton TO so to $15 daily wage"
Thaw declared that he had been ad-
Vised, prior to his escape, by the late
Alfred Henry Lewis, that there was
no law in New York state making it
a crime to escape.
Thaw declared that his plan to es-
cape was worked through zone of his
agents" H. A Hoffman of Pough-
keepsie. once undersheriff in Duchess
county. Hoffman. he declared, hired
the men, arranged for the motor cars
and at his (Thaw's) direction sta
toned the cars outside the gates of
Matteawan on the morning of August
II, 1913.
Stanchffeld in his cross-examination
for the defense tried to show that
Thaw was sane at the time of his es-
cape, realized that he was sane, and
that as a sane person was justified in
leaving Matteawan.
The ruling out of evidence to show
Thaw sane, a vital blow to defense,
came during the cross-examination of
Bernard H. Kelsey, deputy sheriff of
COlebroOk. n. H. Stanchfield asked
Kelsey whether Thaw did not appear
entirely rational Deputy Attorney
General Cook objected and the crucial
battle was precipitated. Justice Page
sustained the objection The jury was
excluded during the arguments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
Observation-Disclosures
MARKET REPORTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Milwaukee, March 10, 1915.
Butter - Creamery, extras, 29c;
prints, 30c; frsts, 26027c; seconds,
ESQ 24c; renovated, 230231bc: dairy,
fancy, &c
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 1919 016c; Young Amer
icas, 16@16hc; daisies, 16016ho;
longhorns, 160161ac; Iimburger, fan
cy, 15h016c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality 171aQ18c; recandIed, extras,
21c; seconds, 14016c
Live Poultry-Fowls, 15c: roosters,
1Oc; springers, fancy, Ice.
Wheat-No. l northern, 1.46; No. 2
northern, 1.40@1.43; No. northern.
125@1.40; No. 1 velvet. 1.42@144.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, nc.
Oats-No. 8 white, 56056Ac; stand
ard, 5675c; No. 4 white, 5419056c
Barley-No. 8, 7S0SOc; No. 4, 74@
79c; Wisconsin, 79@SOc.
Rye-No. l, lis.
Potatoes-Wisconsin or Minnesota,
red stock, on track, 32036c; white
stock, 35@3Sc.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, 14OO0145O;
No. 2 timothy, 1150012.5O; clover and.
clover mixed, 12.5C013.OO; heavy red
top and grassy mixed. 95O01O.00:
rye straw, S.25@S.50; oat straw, $500
600.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers. $3.50
6.95; fair to best light, 6.6O@6.90; pigs,
6.000675.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 6.500S.25;0
feeders, 4.50Q5.75; COWS, S.2506.0O;
heifers, 4.7506.50; calves, 9.OO@9.75.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-03-18
MRS. ROCKEFELLER
DIES SUDDENLY
Wife of Worlds Richest Man III
Several Months.
HUSBAND AND SON ABSENT
Oil Magnate in Florida When End
Came-Hurrying Home on spe-
ciaI Which Is Due
Today.
HUSBAND AND SON ABSENT

New York, March 15.-Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller, wife Of the richest. man
in the world, is dead. She passed
away Friday morning at 1920 at the
Rockefeller home at Pocantico Hills,
after an illness Of several months. She
was seventy-six years old last Sep
TENDER.
Although Mrs. Rockefeller had been
an invalid for many months, it is IN
derstood that her death came unex-
pectedly. Her husband and her son
we're at Ormond, Fla, and were adj
vised that Mrs. Rockefeller had taken
a critical turn for the worse. Mr..
Rockefeller and his son Immediately
engaged special train. Mrs. z. Par
malice Prentice, Mrs. Rockefeller's
daughter, and Miss Lucy SpeIman,
her sister, were the only immediate
relatives present when she died.
Laura Celestia Spelman Rockefel-
Ter was born in Wadsworth, Ohio, OF
well-to-do New England parents, on
September 9, 1899. She was her hus-
bands junior by two months. As a
child she lived in Wadsworth, in Bur
lington, Iowa, in Akron, Ohio, where
her father, Harvey B. Spelman,
achieved a competency in the dry
goods business, and later in Cleveland.
In the grammar school at Cleveland
she met John Rockefeller, when they
were fifteen years old.
Rockefeller was a country boy She
was the daughter of one of Cleveland's
leading citizens. His home was a lit.
tie farmhouse; hers, one of Cleve-
lands handsomest residences. Not,
withstanding other differences, the
awkward youth and the city girl had
in common love of study and simple
tastes, and they became fast friends.
Young Rockefeller prospered be,
yond his fairest hopes. AS soon as he
felt that he could ask her to become
his wife he did so. They were mar,
ried September 8, 1854, the eve of heI
twenty-fifth birthday, and started to
keep house in a little two-story brick
residence ON one of Cleveland's side
streets. Upon her marriage she be
came a Baptist, and to her religion
and her home she devoted her entire
time.
The surviving children are Alta
wife of E. Parmalee Prentice; Edith
who married Harold Fowler McCor
mick of Chicago, and John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr.