davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

chip Of the Philadelphia Country ciub
yesterday. Mrs. Fox, as usual. settled
matters with the shot that Is pie to her.
put rum TO so many-the Juvenile and
har-grown putt. Mrs Fox has a failing
IN this direction, and has tolled on the
Suriew OF many hopeful opponent by
of play.
Miss McNeely had chances 20 win but
slowed up coming home. She could never
quite point the nose of her ball dead
down the line when everything depended
on It, This Is without doubt due 10 her
lay-off from tournament piay for more
than two months. She won her early
matches In the tourney lust ended hy
rather wide margins and gave the con-
dueror OF Mrs. Vanderbeck the hard bat
tie that she was expected. to, despite her
golf vacation. ~. -
Hugh Willoughby attached another link
to his championship belt when he won
the championship for men Of the Coun-
try Club He had little trouble IN COM
ing down to the finals. the matches all
being runaway affairs, and he finally
won In S6 holes from r. NJ. Wister for the
title by a soft margin of and g.
r.
Willoughby has nothing between him
and defeat I'm all the matches he enters
but his steel wrists and his clubs. The
club hits the ball about 30 feet and Will
louRhby's wrists carry it the other 29S
yards. He takes half swing for any
shot on the menu and, according to the
fillip with which'he wiggles his wrists.
so is the distance the ball goes
II 1t were not for the fact that he
doesn't want to quit the game of golf as
long as he is able to lift club, j. c..
Galbraith, of Lansdowne. would be will
ing to pack his clubs away In the attic.
This is the only reason, for he has now
copped his frat cup after a long period,
which he refers to as the dark ages"
when he strove and strcve again ito finish
Journeys, Philadelphia Golf Association
meets and all kinds of invitation events
without. teeing up the last afternoon to
wipe up the last man.
But now the black clouds have turned
over and Galbraith has helped himself to
the silver lining. Galbraith is a member
of the "Old Guard" and he was in the
finest form when he showed all the honor
ahles the way home recently and dug up
his first trophy. At that, he was forced to
play off with two others before he could
claim the prize for his very own.
In conjunction with the "Old Guard"
tourney the Blevans trophy was COM
peted for. This Is Lansdowne event in
which the idea is to hand in the lowest
card for the, three short holes that form
a triangle. They are played six times.
thus making is holes D'h
G. w. Statzell. ]. A. McKeon and w.
w. Mayer tied for low score, and Ed
ward >GFauley was fourth. Many of the
entrants ,beploRned the fact that the holes,
though short, were such mean cusses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
WINtIfl4S HANDS UNDER HEAD
4 g8Et VITAL POINT IN PLAYING GOLF
h Albert Scott Defines Exact Motions for the Down
Swing and Cites Vardons Rules-Local
'e1 Golf Comment. tts
By JOHN ALBERT SCOTT

..opr describing my impression of
X Z, manner Of actually making the
s,.inf Il was necessary TO prepare
an that has gone before, so that
-, swing. as J. will describe IL,
,.,fully understood.
ached the top Of the swing,
na.'.s, ..s,ne dropped the, club to position
n. sharp bending down of the
nv -" "a having surely waited until
~ .s.,' ,sv,r6S was completed, now, with
~. ithourht of the action OF the
sny thought of the action of the
ewing the club at the ball with
|'P Sscs and swing under the head.
...e-ss sx;inging at the ball Is con-
"a ,his swinging tine hands under
[..A Is. TO, my mind, b. one OF the
,slnes TO keep in mind, II is by
,..,.e the hands wells inside In this
s.r'. that. the good golfers get the
'srh IN their strokes.
~. r,nch .is one, Of the very noticeable
L.s,' In the swing of the golfers of
~, ia the dividing line between the
,.ssa p,zyer and the ordinary player.
| r,.verts what Vardon cautions his
4 49,, against the moving motion,
~, a swinging a golf club as the
.r,sr swings a scythe. a horizontal
...n from back to front The swing
....tbe head will give vertical swing,
~ al the hands arc concerned; the
~ as they were swung in going back
4 ~ ton OF the back swing. 80
+ y. ednstant effort of the golfer who
-. "a keep his ball on the line should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
SCHWARTZ LOWERS !, ;. d.
GERMANTOWN RECORD
Mercury Man on Scratch Wins
41a-Mile "All-for-Glory" ,
Race in 22:47 --,,

Paul Wadzicki, of the Boys Club, of the
Church Club, won first place in the r'all-
for-gloFy'' handicap run of the German7
town Boys Club this afternoon over a
4Ia-mile course. The winner had an al
lowance of minutes 20 seconds on the
scratch man.. Joseph Schwartz, of the
Mercury Athletic Club. ~ e.ts.
Joseph Schwartz, scratch, finished lin
fifth position after q heart-brealSing run.
He shattered the record for the course by
completing il in % minutes Al seconds
The old mark was % minutes % seconds,
and was made by Cliff Mellan, Of the
Germantown. Boys Club, who finished, in
eighth position today. e.
The eonnnleta summary followR. 49,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
BALMER Is VICTOR
IN NORTHEAST RUN
Distance Runner. Takes Feature
Event at Twenty-fifth An
niversary Affair

Northeast High School Field, was a
busy spot this afternoon. The 25th an
nual celebration was staged there. PAL
mer won, the ~ -niile cross country race.
one OF the features OF the AFFAIR. The
time was IL minutes ~ seconds
The juniors won the half-mlle intercIass
relay race from the seniors. The sopho-
morss were third. No time was taken
The summary;
Juniors. Hetnelior. Schoppe, Howell and Roa-
arki second; seniors; third. sophomores. No
tire taken
Two and half mile cross country run-
The contestants nniHhed IN the follorins ar.
der bsimer, Rodeoaush Ladoush, Rudolph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
PHLLES TRIM
vICTRK, 6-2
Hit "Chief" Bender Freely in
Opening Inning and Pack
Game Safely on Ice


The transforming Phillies defeated the
Victrix Club at 5sth and Haverford ave-
nues today by a score OF TO 2 The
Phils got to chief" Bender, who twirled
for the "Vics." for six runs In the OPEN
ing frame. scored on three solid two
baggers and a couple OF errors. The
"Chief'' then settled down and held the
National League champions runless for
the remainder OF the game
Victrix scored two runs In the sixth
inning. The lineup:
PfIILLTEs. vICTRIX.
stock stock 80 ., bsttiss;v bbe,tsiss; r5g
Paekert, Of Moore, III
Neihon. 2b Lohr, cf
Dobert, n Scott II
Judge, III Barr,
Bush RI Brown. Sh
Adams, Peterson
Demaree, D Bender, y
Umpires-Baetzell and Becker.
Score by innings
R.H.E.
ESliliS' Efdt4is ..:.::S ..:.::t SSSS2SS S-s 2 J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
LATONLA RACE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAYS MEETING

First race, selling, 2-year-oids. ,maIdehs, 8
i06; Theresa McNakln, 100; Anna Lou, 100;
Reeves. i0o water warbler, io6; j. e. Can
tTell .lo9i Vioiet' 1905 Emily r. ioei John
sscoFe race syser,oles nile, ceiling ;,nusi
Iawrence Q6 margaret .BuTkley. 90; sAnna
Iyssr, s1Qi iisG6ssdR1ia ae ,o6 chlni An
sIF rss. w,s sss,aa a. .SssySlR q tr,onss
ios. ioulss Stone, i0s; Ralph B.. los; Blue
CAP, 1ofi cardone., io1; sasino, los; sansy-
mplRsa poart ,faes, the Queen City handicap. 2
vearioids one mile-Mandy Hamilton, %.
Rine Shooter, esj. Phil unEer. e Ellison. iol:
Cheeks. los; Miiestone, ioo Rochester. 40;
ois ssaaIs:S 8 sS " ss s.q ,.s W
n6: Beulah s.. vi sehemer, 100; Lady Rotha.
le2 Hen8Els lNs Tss Tss.om 9ssaifs ios PriHes
ssi6 bos sle~s esss'ss esnsns To@.. sss gos
Marion ron ! Qsosby. iDa Roscoe Goose ioQi Con-
i06: Joe Walsh, ~; Charter. 10
seventh raoS.i sllllnG, p year-olds epd up.
NAE and 4 gixfoeIth-c clingtream. to2i sneap
fers l0e Zoe Flnn loIi 'Edikh W. l0I
nanf Bfll.fd01. Miss kruier. l0I. TevoIars
iof: Fsiioaran. iol heeul tQ1i cesna. 1915
icash on Delivery, ioTi First star ii2i ooidy.
~ zpprsnsiss sliowanes clsimso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
NEW WALKING MARK
2. SET BY G. GOULDING
In National ,Seven-Mile Event
at New Brunswick Canadian
Clips 10 Seconds of Record

NEW BRUNSWICK. NJ j.. oct. "a
George Goulding, tho great Canadian
walker. broke the worlds record In the
seven-mile national walk here this after
noon by 10 seconds The time OF the To-
ronto walker for the distance was 80 min
utes 40 AS seconds. ..-stf "a.
Eddie REM, OF the Mohawk A. c., New
York city, was escond, and William Plant,
Long Island A, G., third. REM walked
the distance creating the resident Ameri-
can record OF So minutes IS 4-5 seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
Jude SHOWS SPEED
| ATLATONIA MEETING
'eflooked Animal Wins at 20
pl IN Opening Race-In-
tone Runs to'Place ,..'.r Z,

.sIuAIA, KY, Oct. 2S.-Players OF
u were hard hit here In the. opening
/. W. mlls, AND 10 yards this after
j Duoe, with Murphy 10 the leather.
.,,,' W. other long shots, Intone and
! ~, .. eposiess were forced, to pay yal few
~ '' NE, snfr 'of tisN Tor bets, on the
4 1880 for, PLACE and slaaOi for
- 'nfona paid 1910 and ei1.7e for
t<re and show posItiOns, while
4 y {Iancis rewarded bls. hackers
I I, price. The time Of the, race
"a; &C. RSo az gsrss1PSSs; s: ,D,oH: iG5, ISo.
2silf. viz ". q sssSnei s Charles Esaaslss, X
.'.s' ~ z, "a se6SbsT. sanio' lou Bius ana Gal
~ ,.ss .s, selling. A-ysar.olds ana gP, .
s.sess, Sqs Tss ,, sRirit ioI dx Hs9Sys5 sss5
= .'R,, 1913 2,s Lpckx osorSs, Msaas-
.I an les 9fsy re Y = So r. FufIpne Gre
81 !, ,' 4sllilsg a.yeaf-elas. . feionsss,,
.sA sbdb fSs'' i6a k,dsbS3. ksS ksliS. E1TS E1TS
8 4.ly clh. Bishsk skliz ( Lsdy ,''ii 4 Madisdd.
-. 'Nmasier. Phil unger
iI. hssosssalli ssslling ssks sa.., e ga. sssS sRa
echenel I1a. Pool, fIt0. &3.4Q,
II 't.4 lW LlpalIIe ftIO, third.
NJ Ennl0Y. Doctor Larrick. VII
|.'|+ "|s'' Grumpy and uroffr Hughes
.|.|I T..I|.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
Local Golf Notes

lifs Caleb F. Fox. contiaped the bril-
|srt and steady play that has featured
<u gamk al season IN her match against
<|ln Florence McNeely for the champion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

West Branch Y. NJ. G A. win pro,noie
its next "all-for-Glory' open haidican
nesdhy night November 8 Thc oer1,ar.-
town Boys Club has Arranged contests
for saturday afternooa. a race ach1duled
on Friday. a. nral planned hy the Wosl
HadeIn' Henla not. 1enenl a. aIhI1l1s
Nho crp|o no| b. expected % .1k@ part h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
DARCY GAINS DECISION
clabby Defeated in 2O-round Battle
at Sydney Today

SYDNEY. Oct zs Jimmy Clabby.
American middlewelght, Lost 10 Les
ID ArcY. Australian champion. here today
Both men troro IN f-e'- feet al the nm
ifh end a. fa rn ~ IeelsIon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

LNoOTBALL in all Of It's varied forms
Il was exposed on scholastic gridirons
yesterday In the weekend mstinees. A
touchdown was made from the kickoff
another touchdown was attempted by an
aspiring athlete who would have succeed
ed had he been running In the right direc-
tion, and a fake place kick was tried when
the ball was only 80 yards from the goal
posts These we're only few features
that livened up the fall sport, and the
schoolboys spent pleasant afternoon.
The real surprise OF the day was the
defeat OF West Philadelphia High by
Penn Charter. Dick Merritts players
improved considerably since their game
with st. Lukes last week. and outplayed
and outlSicked their rivals throughout the
game. Forward passes that were cleverly
executed and thrown 20 the right. man
were responsible for both touchdowns
scored by the Quakers. Pete Heck, de-
spite his bum ankle. did some excellent
line-plunging, and Walsh tore around the
ends for several spectacular runs, The
Feasters, Captain Dave and Brother Bill,
were the stars for the Speed Boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

Walter Dunn's La Sale College players
put up a game fight against Catholic
High, but were swamped by the score of
ID to o. II was one of the best games
played in Philadelphia this year, and kept
the large crowd In a constant state OF ex-
element. La Sale suffered from a stage
fright in the first half. and before they
recovered Catholic High had, pushed, over
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05
President Waters 10 Give Roy
allies on Books to the Stu
dent Loan Fund.
COMMISSION ACCEPTS OFFER
High Schools of State, to Use Kan
sans Text on Agriculture for
Next Five Years.

Every high school text on agricul-
ture sold in Kansas. in the next five
years, instead of paying a royalty to
the author, DR.. Henry ]. Waters, presi-
dent of the state agricultural college
at Manhattan, will help send some
self-supporting student through one of
the big state schools. The school book
commission was embarrassed when it
came to select high school agricul-
ture text. The best one submitted
was written by DR.. Waters before he
came to Kansas at all, and placed on
the market before DR.. Waters was
made a member of the state commits
sion. DR.. Waters said he would not
profit by the sale of any book select
ed while he was on the commission,
and if the other members of the COM
mission considered his book the best
suited for use in Kansas, he would
turn over all his royalties, amounting
to hundreds of dollars, 10 the COM
mission. His one condition is that
the money be turned into a loan fund
to help worthy students through the
university, agricultural college or one
of the state normal schools.
The commission announced that
contracts had been let for thirty-seven
high schools texts to be used in the
state, some for three years and some
for five. The state will pay a royalty
for the geometry text published by
McMillans, and publish the text from
the state printing plant w. c. Aus
tin estimates that the state can sell
the book for 20 cents. The present
geometry text retails for SLIP. The
prices for other new high school texts
will average slightly higher than for
those now in use, members of the
commission admit, but they say the
new books are much superior.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05
He HOLDS Two KANSAS Jobs
Judge RupenthaI Of Russell Has Re
Gently Been Elected Clerk of His
School District.

Judge John c.. Rupenthal and his
friends in Russell county are amused
because the judges political foes are
becoming exercised over the fact that
he is holding two jobs, Judge of the
Twenty-third Judicial District, for
which he draws salary of $4,000 a
year. and clerk of the school district
of which Russell is a part, for which
he receives the good wishes or the
criticism of the patrons of the schools
He was elected clerk of the school dis
trict at recent election.
The men who enter the complaint
are afraid the school district will have
an occasion to sue someone or will be
sued and in either event the case
would come before the Judge. who in
all probability would be a witness in
the case as well as one of the defend
ants and the trial judge, unless a spe-
cial judge is appointed for the occa-
sion. In the latter event it would be
an unnecessary expense to the county,
it is said. Several of the men who
have been unfavorable to Judge Rup-
enthal in his political career are Sc
we're in their criticisms and not only
complain that he gives a part of his
time as judge to attending to the du
ties of clerk of the school district, but
that he devotes considerable time to
editorial work for several Western
Kansas weekly newspapers, among
which is the Luray Herald, in which
he had a couple of columns of spicy
paragraphs each week for several
years. The judges paragraphs are
widely quoted and are regarded as
mighty good reading all over the west
ern part of the state. The judge is not
giving much consideration to the sug
gestion that he resign one job or the
other.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05
Irish Speed.

In Judge McKinley's court they were
examining talesmen for the trial of a
boy, who had killed his father. The
lawyers dwelt mostly on the facts OF
marriage, paternity and whether there
had been insanity in the families OF
the men under examination.
When they got around to Michael
Mccarthy the wait had been long and
heaproceeded to whip up.
Asked the first question he galloped
away with this:
MY name is Michael Mccarthy and
1 live at 1886 Fulton street and 1 am
thirty-five years old and l am married
and have one child and 1 have never
had any insanity in the family and ii
1 had 1 wouldn't be fool enough to tell
YOU"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO
CALIFORNIA; ExP0SITI0NS
and THE PACIFIC COAST

Low round trip fares are now in
effect via the Scenic Highway of the
Northern Pacific Ry. to CALIFORNIA; Elk
positions via the North Pacific Coast.
These tickets permit liberal stop-overs
and enable the tourist to include both
Expeditions as well as a stop-over at
Yellowstone National Park via Gardi-
ner Gateway.
your western trip. will be pleased to
quote rates, send a copy of our hand
some Expeditions folder as well as
Yellowstone National Park and travel
literature, and assist you in any way
possible in planning your 1915 vaca-
ton trip. A. NJ. Cleland, General Pas
senger Agent, SIT Northern Pacific
Ry-, st. Paul, Minnesota-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05
Brothers in Misfortune.

The first baseman had just been
carried off the diamond with a
sprained wrist and a dislocated Shout
der.
On the way to the hospital the am
bulance stopped to pick up a janitor
who had fallen downstairs.
I'VE meet quite by accident" said
the ball player. q am a first base
man.
And t. said the janitor, Jam a first
basement man.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05
His Own Windows.

A woman had been arrested for
throwing stones through the windows
of a building on Pacific avenue and
her lawyer, Indignation" Jones, had
applied to Judge Goggin for a writ of
habeas corpus.
After the facts had been recited
without comment, Judge Goggin ex-
claimed:
Hold on there. What number did
you say that was?"
Number 49,
That's my property. I'll pay the
fine myself, but don't break the win
dows again
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05
BLAMEs FARMERS FOR LOSS
State Entomologist Estimates Damage
BY Hessian Fly at $4,000, 600
No Remedy This Year.

The Hess1an fly has damaged Kan
sas wheat to the extent of at least
s10,O00,0O0, according to an estimate
which George A. Dean, state entomOlo-
gist, regards as conservative.
The eastern half of Kansas and the
northern part of Oklahoma are gen
orally infested with the pest. The
south central part of Kansas is hard
est hit. Sumner. Reno and adjoining
counties are located in the central
part of the most seriously affected
area
The blame for the condition, the ex-
perts say, lies with the farmers, who
neglected to put into practice the
methods of control advocated by the
entomologist Government entomolo-
gists and county demonstration agents
warned the farmers last year of the
danger, but few of them responded.
In counties where demonstration
agents were able to persuade the farm
ers to adopt general and cooperative
precautions the wheat crop is practi-
cally immune. Leavenworth. Miami and
Allen counties, though surrounded by
infected areas, are practically clean,
through the general methods of con-
troll urged by the county demonstra-
ton agents
Six MiIIionaires in Wichita.-Wich-
tia has a half dozen men who are
worth a million dollars or very close
to that amount. a federal income tax
inspector said the other day
-
Conference Elects Officers.-Dr. n.
S. Elderkin of Lawrence was elected
moderator of the Kansas State Con-
ference of Congregational churches at
Manhattan. The following persons
compose the new board of directors:
Lewis Bookwalter. Kansas City, Kas- :;
w. w. Bolt, Wichita; w. T. Williams,
Kinsley; A. S. Henderson. Topeka !;
George B. Drake, Kansas City, Kas-,
and Fred Gray, Muscotah- The 1916
conference will be held in Mcpherson.
Rock Road for Crawford-After
travelling in the mud between Pitts
burg and Frontenac for many years
residents of the two cities have started
a movement to build a mile and a half
of good rock road connecting the mu-
inequalities. If built the Frontenac-
Pittsburg highway will be the first
rock road in Crawford county
Shot From Ambush.-An assassin,
shooting from ambush. killed Henry
Payne, a tenant farmer and father of
ten children, near De Soto recently.
The murder was not discovered until
the next morning.
=
Tooth Causes Mans Death--W- W.
Bonar, auditor for tn Kansas City
Western Railway Company. and a
member of the Order of the Mystic
Shrine in Kansas Is dead at Leaven-
worth from the effects of trivial cut
inside his left cheek. caused by a
sharp tooth He was SO years old
y -
Rev. j. NJ IIiff Dead.-News has
been received at Mound City of the
death of the Rev ]. Nj. Iliff of Mound
City in South McAlester. Ok He had
been a Methodist preacher fifty years
and was known throughout the state.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05

times in the BIZ
BILE. In 1the Old
T e s { a m e n t,
Moses, Samuel.
Elijah, David and
many others. were
so designated In
the New Tesla
ment the term ap-
piled to the young
pastor Timothy,
and in a letter to
Timothy, the man
of God" is urged
to become thor
oughly furnished
unto all good
works.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05
Couldn't Tell,

f'Why did you help the defendant
in the fight, if that's the case?" asked
the examining counsel
Mr.. Cassidy looked at the lawyer
with contempt, and answered in tone
of blighting scorn: For the ra'son
that at that tonne Oh had no means of
knowing which O. thin would be the
defendant
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05
loo Much for Them,

Corpulent Individual-But you can't
give me any reason why l should not
enlist.
Spouse-WeIl, 1 should miss you,
dear, but the Germans couldn't--Lon-
don Mail
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05
StitchI StitchI

Il have just read an interesting
article about the sewers of Paris, y
said hubby, closing the book on his
thumb.
Yes" replied wife, they're busy
night and day making shirts for SOL
diers."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05

If Omar Khayyam were alive today
he'd be running a big-town cafe with
plenty of high-life cabaret.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05

Always sure to please, Red Cross Ball
Blue. All grocers sell it Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05

Modern f1irts rashly rush wher
angels fear to walk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05

The staff of life" by any other name
would smell as wheat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05
The Man Of
God
By REV. j. n. RALSTON
Secreiary Of CoHezpondenee Dep@rtnens.
Moody Bible instituae of Ch;easo

TEXT-Behold now. there is in this city
a man of God--I Samuel 9:16.
1t is quite significant that the term
man of Cod occurs about forty
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05

Companionship of the pessimist will
never improve ones digestion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05

Captor of jefferson Davis Dies
Daniel Ruby. one of the men who
helped capture Jefferson Davis when
the Confederate president sought to
escape from Richmond during the
closing days of the Civil war. Is dead
at Atchison-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-05

County Treasurers Meet.-Fffty
members of the Kansas County Treas
urers' Association were in Emporia
for their annual two-day convention
Earl Akers. state treasurer; j. T. Bot
kin, secretary of state, and President
Thomas w. Butcher of the state nor
NAL school, were speakers.