davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

cSlllcll lllell'e" Sh
aus5llipre9eslI ooSSrs SSlt
bin mr. 10 ';ir
alt unO arbeeillss luss,ii
einer Sa6aiT.llOu', Y,
SCI mar ie9[ lI,lrt asrt
6efinoe mid ag'iil ai,il
beSeilteuo beiicaT,,ln,I'',
icIl 9goia =. Y,,I6'l's
hams 0@e9'.s .sn,r, s.,y,,
@onpoulO lI'V'''';' Vo'';
iebe iebt guI .r,,,
llrO fh6le mid lal'.
icno NAL bener "a.
sri. ylntelia o,.,n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

oclitid it, Bat iid in 6ronfrcic6 10
bcriharft 0oB iogar 9lrtifeI ipel6e
oettide 9}omeu trogen obne oelltide
9rooufte 8u iein Oieiem @efiibl gum
Spfcr foaen. 8u oieicn 2cBtercn &C.
bort ole W1ergeltboler Sebmai6inc,
meIde befonntlih bon elmer amerifa-
niiben Corporation bereeIteut miro.
linn oieiem SOB 8lt 6e9egncn iino
6ie 9lomenspIatten BON Oen @3oihi.
nen entfernt uno ourG neue eriebt
ioorOen, ouf pelden Scr 9tome "Wlcr-
gentbaIer" misgeIoiicn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01
&ur SedDsScbu,
@tdOG)em ir9r fraIIE
Gr5a0lt, iuie fe onrd eg0ia s. *'''
6am'S nSesetablc COMPOUND
gcinuo lpuroc.

gleip Orleans, Ga. - nGs bcrcllel T~ mn
@ernniincn. oicic NeiIen 2M idrcIUrls., s.,..nL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

gl6pnneMteR, Die ben n..y:% oScr
GOrrciponSsntcn1 nidjt piinfiA%p6 %p6ctcr,
nnreaclmGfig ergnlten, inn 81 uSf
Scr Office SauOn per SelepVS%"au
IdlriftLidl WlittbciLnna 81 nIaH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

&terre, 9. 9. 81. SallIuU''.lra
0ie Gooesitrufe miro in ~ se
Staate abgei@afft perOen. ~ Sos,oi,lnI
nat poiiirte belitc nit eineul S,ocbe'
bon "a gegen 1S Stimnen Der |oI'oB
8ia, met6c Dies perfiigt. &le ,,oul
nabme 1T bereits I'M Souie ol'9'
men porocn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
GOING ~ RESUME
REGULAR ADCLQB
LUNCH next WEEK

For the firsf time since the clubs
sessions ended for the summer vaca-
ton 4 meetin gwill be held next Wed
nesday, September :, by the Honolulu
Ad Club. which viii start its fall and
winter lnncheons and talks on that
day. rs Il .s 80 '3ifs
feature Of the gathering will be
an address. provided he can get away
from the work long enough, by Lieut.
scomdr As Furer, the naval con
structor to whose genius Is due the
sllcCessful raising OF the sunken sub
marine IA. one Of the biggest salvage
feats ii shipping history. The naval
officer VIII tell how the salvage opera
lions were brought to d successful con-
clusfon. Is 81 g. s s. Il. Z 81. 81.
Members WIN listen to reports from
the Civic Convention committees, and
will outline IFS. plans. and stnllts for.
the ensuing year The Civic Conyen-
tion Isl to be held az Lihue. Kauai,
September IS and IN. 4 So;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

i z
0beerying the success d lhet Billy
Sunday methods Ii the matter Of con.
version. Puck arises 10 suggest that
the attempt be made to apply the
same methods 70 other church cere.
monies and activities. proposing the
following formulas 3.
Pastor christening infant What
do you want ID call this hunk Of ex'
cess baggage. Boz
Presiding Fafs0n What miser'
able mutt giveth this skirt to be mar
rfed to this gink ~
The Brides Father: ''I'ln the guy.
Industrious Usher Slide. you lee
eartss Slide. =
PASSING the Plate: Come across
with the ironmen, You lpwslife tight
wads e,
Sunday School SuDeFinte ndents:
All ar you little fivEeEs that want to
swat Satan stand on one lee. Tx
change.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
IRISH lEApER FRoWNS -. RI.
u on PLEA FoR PEACE.

LONDON, Eng John E Redmond.
the Irish leader, replying, to a letter
addressed to HIM BY bishop o'DR3er
Iqf Limerick calling upon him TO sup.
pnrt the Pope,s prop sA and, urge the
British government to take the first
step toward the, ssupRort Of the pom
tiff's appeal for establishing Reace,
declared attenfpts to bring pressure
to bear upols the government to enter
into peace negotiations would not be
justified when the German powers,
the aggressors in this war, show no
sign Of any disposition to. repair the
wrongs inflicted upon Belgium aud
our other allies Z, i :sE~-t..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
nine MONTHS
WITH ESGIMOS
At DyIAAk

Six japanese sailors, who went
through shIpwreck. then lived for
the better part Of d year With an Essi 4
mo frihe and later were thrown into
an Afnsffesn jan. reached Yokohama
recently aboard the 3. s. X. steamer
Chicago Mara. aftaF having left .Eapan
II adventurous months before Thaf
are TIE remainder 81 the Grew 81 The
Deiyei Marll, + boat oi 90 tons Dnrdeil
Two pf the crew the Gaftain md bis
nephew were MISSING.
Altheugh they have reached me end
Iof their Wandetilgs. their tfophless Il
Iseenls are npf over, for these Sailors
viii be examined hy the noiike nf 10
kQhaTaa on the ground 81 On alleged
violation Or the imnlieratt0n agree
En1ent with the United States &
The paiSAi Marg Captnin aakatarc
EKikn0hk carrying = crew nf eight men
In an. 1eft Tobn Port. ia Sllixa pre-
.feetafes ii d11e last year u ne
crew were fishermen of Yehima prefee-
Iturn The xeHset Ras ftted ont for
1shing IA the waters of the north Pa
scilie and carried stores ef rice misc.
soy. and other JapanaEe foods. 81
believed that these sail0rs were Iilnt
Ming some Of them At Ieast, 10 entei
the United States.
The Spya3e stafted badly: and ms.
fortuna follow q ne Dai1ef AIarp from
the time she Wffgh6d anchor llis
OUT Of .p0fk she met rough Weather
thpt forced her 70 piit lpl6 TdteKa jil
Boshif. where she underwent feIiairs.
PEI sst;,s 49,, -. - ss,ss -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
SAN TORPEDO Go
PAST Q9pDll 10
FEET FRgn Stern

4
o'clock IN tie aftefnoon. and We had
not been 70 sea three hours when tlit
officers ON board ordered i very eare
liiq boat drill They were u kina f,f
tehaHees. EEefy Hiaii, wonafi and chin
fam0ng the passengers was made ia
| pnt on life preEefser ana lined IL
around the boat which they would tale
| u 9se any accident should 6cohr. Thf
Epf6ceIs were very F6instakfhg iii see
ing that each petEon knew perfectly
how to put On q LIE preseryer in the
Quickest and most secllre fashion
in fact they were so careful that
thu thing gpt on my. nerves II could
hardly sleep that night, ana got ~ ii
2, q. m. on the morIling Of July 8 to
20 on deck where walked up and
down and dna lIy stood still on the star.
hoard side .0f ttle pfonlenade deck j
Ind ng. glasses with me, and between
3:30 and q M distin guishsd d
bark bearing the name Normandy. She
had two large American iIaSs tainted
Ion her side, and she took d eonrsa
Eacrnss our bow never saw 8 m
Epsspr:ng siaht than those two painted
ltlags. 81.
Al exactly 81 by mi ily watch, / law
the wake Of the torpedo passing about
10 yards IA The stern 81 tho shin.
There WIS 10. mis- King IT because 81
the seed with Which It Travelled ana
the peculiar nature of it's wake. III
came from tie port side and nassed
to the stafhoard leaving tran about
three Or four feet wide behind It, The
|torr,edo Itself VA enf ireIy submerged.
s. af ran from starboard to the post
side 81 me shin. but could see 10 sign
.0f the spbt1Arlne II was d strange
Eni5neft Tor me. There was not d soul
on deck outside ar l,0ssihiss two ~
three officers 81 the bridge Hundreds
lay fast asIeAls III that ship when The
silent le:lt6 went 81 ss Il & s. &
sdbn, arisle ia suffice.
About h minutes later 1 saw d slb.
mnIirei rise "a k3ie sarfaoe about one
mile away and WIN illg GLASSES could
plainly distinguish Ave Or SIX men up
III liz tleo!I 1T had hardly risen Rhan
~ vas mn sofsthiil white snIoke
ifotn its nide. and. I tl9sbt The dun
wa g inst + e IT, shell s screamed Re high
above ne hridge The shell hit che
riIter ana skpioded 4 s it kirn6k. tllfnw
ing i spray III Wptsr 10 feet into tlle1
air. Il vas dolI6ti6ss one 6f those
r1urderous sArapfi6l shSlls. which,
bnrstinr over the deck of i ship, will
sweep IL clear 81 IiGn.
Wk Z fhx. I,,,ssr,l1 gers norfad atp1If tho
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
VESSEL s 10 AND
FROM IHE ISL ANDS
tsp,eiaf W,sslsss q Msrshsnti
,fysa Ex9baF9s.) !.

yANCoJVER- sssaiiei, september u;
IS. Makufa1 fcf Honelhln. -
AFRICA, Chilli Arrived, September 3.
8. Kisen Nj rt faonas Honoialg
q. s. A.. r. SHERMAN viii arrive
from Manila tomorrow at noen. 81
s. s., VENTURA will arrive from
San francisco Monday about . a. m
and win sail for sydney, Monday after
nom, about 8 O'Clock, Has IT'S mas
sengers. $50 sacks mil, SO tons gen
eraI cargo for Honolulu. : ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

a
BE Il Resolved b the Board ol So.
pervisOrs Of the City and County ol
Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii that
the sum Of Seven Hundred Dollars
($70000l be and the same Is hereby
Appropriated ont % all moneys IN the
Permanent Improvement Fund Of the
Treasury for an acconnt known @
Curling. Young Street and RAVla
Road
Presented By
CHAS. N. ARNOLD.
Supervisor
Honolulu, 7. H. August 4. 1916.
Approved this fst day Of September
a. D. 1915.
JOHN G. LANE
Mayor, City and County Of Honolulu.
II. H.
62sS sept. q, q. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
DOCTORS THINK
THEY HAVE CURE
FOR DIABETES
Physician Finds Primary Cause
Of This 3 ftIipg Disease
They Report

/ WASHINGTON. ID E Drs Samuel
u MeItxeF and l. 8. Kleiner, Rookie
fellbr institute Investigators, believe
that they have discovered the primary
cause of diabetes and possibly q cure
IA mystery that has bafiied medical
sciepce for centuries. They have an
EncaDced the result Of their work to
the Natiopal academy Of Sciences
here.
The investigators say that their
| theories have not been completely
proved. but work TO, this end Is pro
crossing. II the theories aeduced from
their work 30 lar are ultimately
proved then Dfs. Neltzer and Kleinef
believe they are close to 3 cure
Latest aFailabla reports on deaths
from diabetes Id the United States
show 9045 snccumbed to the disease
in 9 single rear about the same nuns
Der that died Of typhoid fever. New
York city health reports show that
about $50 persons die annually there
OF diabetes. The study Of this dis
ease IS one Of the most important
problems before the medical profes-
sion. 81
Or. i s. Kleiner Of the Rockefeller
institute is nephew of q Denver
physician. He has kept his uncle here
posted on the Investigations, of dia-
tbetes that he has been conducting for
six years or more. The uncle today
described the work as reported TO the
National Academy Of Sciences It
Washington.
Drs. KIeiner and Neither have taken
healthy dogs and induced IN them q
diabetic condition. They then made
minute study Of the afflicted dogs Al
ter years Of work they found that
when o dog has diabetes the lining Of
It's arteries nndergoes marked
change.
The arteries are lined with minute
cells. These cellsyhave certain de-
gree OF pefnieabiIitV, permitting the
sugar naturally contained ii the blood
TO percolate through them and reach
the muscles The muscles burn sugar.
which Is mostly carbon, Just as q
stove burns coal, which Is also carbon.
This use Of sugar IS what keeps the
muscles healthy and active II the
supply OF sugar derived from the blood
is not furnished regularly and IN Ger.
tain quantities 10 the muscles, dia-
hectic condition Is established
IN the dogs stud led at the Rocker
feIier instituts 1t Wis found that ala
betes accompa nied = hardening Of the
cell lining Of the arteries. The per
=. u ~ :, q, = <s,.. r,s,kt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
CALLS FARM CORNN 1MPUDEVT
Dog AND'0PNjM SMUGGlER

Several weeks ago, Roger TayIOr,
cusIoms Inspector. got Z search war.
rant To search the Euen ChohR bakery
IN King street, 81 which concern am
the representative he sent for me,
and went TO the bakery, where ne
was already searching asked him
what he had found and he replied,
Nothing, only q lot OF crackers.
Later, Taylor came i0 me and ask
ed FOR more iaforpatipn regarding
certain alleged opium transactions n
the bakery. told him that didn't
know anything about ii. but wonld
get What infDrmati6n ] could. He
phoned to me sometime alter, and :
told him that had nothing new. (.
YsstefdaY morning. CAPTAIN Jos.
epf Heads. who Is here win WardeIl.
Taylor and another customs Inspector
came 10 my once and asked some
more questions regarding the alleged
TRANSACTIONS. told them Z few things.
bnt fhesa were regarding the business
Of the company and the copartnef-
ship
They claimed that they had infore
nation TO the effect that opium was
being delivered to the bakery.
Then TAYLOR asked me II I would
60 down to fhe customs house and
see WardelI and Ffankiin went
down At 2 O'Clock yesterday after.
noon
sWardell jumped on me lii about the
same manner that he did this morn.
ING. ne didn't call me any names Mr..
Franklin, the oellectofs had glad
hand for me. | gave HIN what infors
nation had.
Then WardelI said This Is not the
man want.
He said he wanted the manager Of
the bakery
AWafdeil threatened to take me into
custody He wanted NE TO 60 with
his men and ser tho manager 81 the.
bakery. ! didn't 40 e
lYardeIl was before die federal
gfand Jury Tor about half ap hour this
morning n cnnIiectiot with what IS be.
lieved % be On Investigation Of the.
case o. II p. Winter. who IS alleged
to have Struggled le000 worth OF
opium into Honolulu last June.
Wardel and Capt Joseph Heads, q
CUSTOMS cpliector Ct san FrRheleco. ar
rived II Hon'oIulli a. tie last Mongolia
and I,iiriin6{ respfc lftlH
But Few Of TIE members 81 the grand
jury were absent when the roll was
called this morning. II e. Ables was
appointed foreman 81 Judge 6 r
Clemolls. T. Il expected that i Martial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Senator j. Hamilton Lewis said he
had high hopes that congress would
meet as early as October TO make sure.
that the business In hand could be-
mt out Of the way before nationsf
convention time next year. ssttl, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
REsoLuTloN No "a.

-
Be It Resolved By the Roard ok SUI
paEVisors Of the City and County pf
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii that
the sum Of -Four Thousand Two Hum
dred Dollars ($420O, 00l Be and the
same are hereby appropriated out Of
the Permanent Improvements Fund 0f
the Treasury for an account % be
known as Sidewalks and Curling IN
the locations hereinafter specified
t1l The Allen, Richards. Halekanila
and AIahea street boundaries of the
old Territorial Fish Market; 90 the
Eva side Of River street from Queen
to Vineyard street: and t3l the King
street, College Walk and Beretania
street boundaries Of Aala Park
Be II further resolved that the City
and County Engineer be and he Is
hereby authorized to proceed with this
work upon approval Of this resolution.
Presented by
ROBERT w. sH1NCLE,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, T. Fl. August II. 1915.
Approved this 1st day Of seDtember
A, D. 1915
JOHN C. LANE,
Mayor, City and County Of Honolulu.
H.
s25s Sept, :, s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Il stored ii 4 certain house, and should
induce search warrant 10 be issued;
u might be the means Of Iportiilca-
tI0n and rrassment TO some I'M
roceilt person, and such methods might
be used BY those wishing to bring
about that result and not il good
faith
= shall always appfeciate ihfprina-
ton Of crimes against the federal law,
and where tt Is proper and possible.
would be glad to shield the iHformer,
who Is not q necessary witness, but ]
cannot proceed on siikl irifofInation
IS contained II anoffp1olls letters uti-
less Il IS sppnQrted BY some eprrpbqr-
ating circnmsf lance.
Doubtless. some we'll meaning peo-
pie have written such letters and may
wonder WHY no steps are taken IN re-
Spouse 20 such fiiformatior and
make this statement that they may
understand my position ID The matter,
as have no means pf reaching such
persons Individually :
Signedl JEFF M'CARN', 4,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
Loves
bakery
RESOLUTION No. a4s.

Be It Resolved hy Tia Eonxd a Sll.
perviscrs Of the Ctr and county Of
Honolulu. Territory 6f Hawaii. that
lhe sam 81 -FOUR HuNDRED DOL
LARS l<400.ool be and the same Is
hereby appropriated ont 81 all moneys
m The General Fund 81 TIE Treasury
for. 81 account known g. CITY AND
COUNTY ATTORNEY PURCHASE :
DicTAPHONES
Presented by
nAN1EI L 0CkN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02
!, sullns clu,f RllDAcHf

LGxATIvE BRnMo-oUININE. -
moves the cause Used the world owe.
90 cure q cold IN one day 3. W
;GRQNE'S signature On each box Mad1
sAsis iEnash s Is,s. us 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Be Il Resolved bg The Board a. Sin.
psrgisorn q the City and Comfy ol
Honolulu, THlrilnfy 81 Hawaii that
the 9nnl a. NINE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY D0L.I1AnS (>DfQ0o). 6c and
TIE same II h6<6bg oDpItnr|6I1d onl
OF The Permanent Improvement Fund
Of the Treasury Tor an Account 10 be
known a. RI CHING sTo1N ORA ms.
l[AKfI<k I1Ielr8I CT
Rre4aola1 by
RoBEaT ". sHINokE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-02

Richard Mash, tie English novelist
died ct his home IN London
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11
LsA 49, Up to the Minute "a
|VXSA SPORTINGNEWs& y@A
ZgsG% From Everywhere. @
lGf06SO
FrOmEveryWhere.

ball that seriously threatened to go to
extra innings. He slammed a long
single to right center. 1t meant vic
tory.
After Hooper had walked to start
the game, Scott died on a pallid foul
to Luderus and Speaker barely nicked
the ball for his third strike. The
crowd fairly yelled its delight, think
ing the Texan had whitfield. But
Burns Topped the ball and on the
next ball pitched, Iris Speaker shot d
single between first and second.
Hooper stopped at third. That was the
break that put the Phillies on the
slide.
The First Score.
On the next ball pitched Iris started
for second. With Hooper on third
Burns decided to take a chance and
Texan by a foot. Hooper started
home and Niehoff whipped the ball
straight into Burns's outstretched
hands. Hooper was caught flat-foot-
ed, but Burns dropped the ball. and
the first run of the game had been
scored.
That seemed about all that George
Foster wanted For four innings he
pitched marvellous baseball. Not q
man reached first base, and of the
twelve men who faced him in these
four sessions, five were struck out
Things perked up a bit at the start
of the fifth. The crowd had grown
rather tired of watching the presi-
dental box and began hollering for
some runs.
Gabby Cravath logged his big
bludgeon to the plate and slapped a
double down the left field foul line.
That was what the crowd needed.
Gabby had redeemed himself Fred
Luderus caught the first ball pitched
squarely. The ball careened in it's
flight just out of Speakers reach and
Gabby came home with the tying run.
Then came the Foster finish
Probably there never was a cleaner
worlds series game. Bancroft for the
Phils and Barry for the Red Sox both
drew the plaudits of the multitude by
some flashy fielding. 1t was a regular
ball game, with a regular finish, and
worthy of anybody's praise. even the
presidents. The box score and sum-
mary:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11
WASHBURN LOST
Baker Defeated the IchabOdS
by 10 to 0 Score.
WaShburn Had Good Chance to
Score But Failed.

Baldwin, Kan, Oct. 11.-Further
proof that Washburn college is facing
the prospect of having one of the most
disastrous seasons in her history this
year was given Saturday afternoon
when Baker university defeated the
Ichabods by the score of 10 to 0.
The game was a good football exhi-
bition and was bitterly fought. but
Washburn did not look like the teams
that usually come from the Topeka
college, and the only reason Baker
did not make a bigger score was be-
cause her team, too, was not up to
the usual standard.
Teams Well Matched.
Taken all in all, the two teams were
as evenly matched as two mediocre
teams are expected to be, and the only
superiority Baker displayed was in
the work of Jaggard at quarter and
Taylor at right tackle. Both of these
men played brilliantly and while Tay-
lor excelled in spectacular gains, Jag
gard had the honor of making the
only scores.
In the second quarter after Baker
had advanced the ball to the very
edge of Washburn's goal and failed to
count, Jaggard manoeuvered the ball
to strategic point on the 25-yard
line and kicked a pretty field goal for
the first points of the game.
Washburn's Only Chance.
In the last quarter WaShburn's big
chance came, but the Ichabods were
unable to convert it into a touchdown.
Newell started the drive goalward by
making spectacular 15-yard gain.
Stewart accepted a pass and added 10
more. And the offensive plunges con-
tinue6 until the ball was within six
feet of a touchdown. But Baker made
a desperate rally, held tight and re-
covered the ball. Then the Baldwin
ties plowed their way the length of
the field and made a touchdown in
the last minute of play, Jaggard carry
ing the ball and kicking goal.
The WashburE players commended
that the touchdown was illegal be-
cause the ball was put into play before
the referees whistle blew, but the Of
ficial.' allowed it to stand. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-11

New York 81, Hamilton 3.
Springfield Training Z, Holy Cross o.
Maine U. 4, Vermont U. o.
Bowdoin IA, Boston college 0.
Rochester O, Colgate 40.
Franklin and Marshall 4S, St.
Johns 0.
Johns Hopkins So, Mt. S. Mary's o.
High School Games.
Topeka H. s. Manhattan 6.
Chase Co. H. S. 8, Emporia Is.
Lost Springs o. Marion 6.
Codel1 81 Natoma Z.
WaInego SO. Alma O..
Lawrence 35, Tonganoxie o.
Flonrence IL. Burns O.
Hodgeman II. Belpre 0.
Dickinson Co. 26, Jewell City 8.
Garden City IA, St. John IL.
Belleville o, Lebanon 80.
Burlington 4, K. c. K. H. S. o.. ~
Robinson O, Hiawathas 20.