davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-07
TWELVE ARE SLAIN IN
Yep RAID ON ENGLAND
Five Children Four Women
and Three Men Killed by
Germans

LONDON, March 6.-Twelve persons
were killed and thirty-three injured in
last nights Zeppelin raid. Three Zep-
pelins took part in the attack. This in
formation was given out officially to-
day.
The statement follows:
THE number of Zeppelins which took
part in last nights raid is now belieV-
ed to have been three.
After crossing the coast the airships
took various courses and from the de-
vious nature of their flight apparently
were uncertain as to their bearings. The
AGRA visited included Yorkshire, Lin
colnshire, Rutland, Huntington, Cam
bridgeshire, Norfolk, Essex and Kent.
LAS far as known about 40 bombs
were dropped altogeter The casual
ties, so far as ascertained amounted to:
Killed. three men, four women, five
children. Injured SO. The material
damage was: Two terrace houses prac
tically destroyed one office, one public
house, cafe and several shops partly
destroyed and a block of almost houses
badly damaged"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-07
GREAT SERIAL STORY
BEGINS IN THIS ISSUE

The Red Circle" remarkable
story OF romance. heredity and philan-
thrOpic crime. begins today in this pa
uer. Look At the label Of your paper
aud be sure that YOU arc paid i'm advance
&. you want To read the entire story. If
your time il not paid in advance your
uaper is liable 10 be stopped at any time,
and there will be no chance to get Lack
numbers. We consider The Red Circle
The greatest story ever offered to the
LubIic in serial form. and YOU cannot
AFFORD 10 miss IL. Just read the first in
staIIment on page today and be con
WINGED
~ your subscription is near eNpira-
tion look over the very liberal subscrip-
lion offers in this issue and take advan-
a. e Of the one you like best They are
al good offers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-07
The Semi=Weekly Journal
Two Years
Pictorial Review
One Year
Regular S , Our Special Club S. so
Price - Price for Both

We have been very fortunate in arranging with the
publishers of the Pictorial Review Magazine for a
clubbing offer in connection with The Semi-Weekly
Journal and offer the combination readers
half the regular SUBSCRIPTION price.
Pictorial Review the best magazines pub
shed It's contributors include the foremost writer's
and artists of the time 1t will interest every member
of your family.
At the price at which offering this combna-
ton there is not family among readers who
cannot afford to have the best and farm paper
the south and the best magazine in the country
coming to their home.
At the regular price of Pictorial Review and The
Weekly Journal this combination would you
$3.50.
This combination in your home will you that
every member of the family be well-informed
about every event of the day.
Let us have your order now-sign the coupon and
mail it today. Address: The Semi-Weeky Journal
Circulation Dept. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-07
TWO DEFENSE MEASURES
ARE NOW UP TO CONGRESS
House Army Bill Is Declared
to EmbOdy All Necessary
Features
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, March 6-With the
introduction today of the house army
bill Chairman Hay of the military COM
mittee the second of the national de-
Tense measures recommended by Presl-
dent Wilson was beforeS congress. The
first of these measures, the senate arm!
bill. was introduced Saturday.
The house bill, the result of months
of work and investigation, was accom-
panied by a report which asserts that
the committee believes it has succeed
ed i'm embodying in the measure every
feature which is necessary to bring
about a reasonable plan for national de-
Tense"
As completed the measure proposes
to increase the regular army to a
strength of 10000 lighting troops which
means the addition of forty thousand
men and 7,439 officers. 1t also pro-
vides 7S6 additional officers for detach-
ed service with the national guard, mil
itary schools and elsewhere. A max
imum strength, however. is fixed at
1900 men.
The bill provides for liberalization
of the national guard under militia
pay bill substantially similar to that
proposed in the senate bill. The house
plans, however. differ from the senate
bill in that the president is authorized
to draft national guardsmen into the
federal service on the outbreak of war.
The ultimate strength of the guard is
greater under the house plan since a
minimum force of 425,0O0 is stipulated
TO be organized within five year. The
senate plan provides for approximately
100000 guardsmen.
In the house bill as in the senate an
officers, reserve corps is provided for
but the house plan would double the
enrolment at the military academy
Chairman Hays report estimates that
force of 1,324,790 men trained for
military service will be at once avail
able upon the passage of this bill" To
reach this total he relies upon the reg
ulars with a strength of 100000 and q
reserve of $4,000, upon $4,000 national
guardsmen. the guards present strength
and upon 995,790 former regulars OF
national guardsmen.
A feature of the house bill is the
broad scope given it's proposals for the
mobilization of commercial industries
and lines of communications for war
use. Regularly enlisted reserves in
all civil occupations necessary to tire
maintenance of an army IN war time
are authorized and government orders
for war materials are given right of
way at all plants by law. The bill au-
thorizes also the construction of a plant
for the fixation of atmospheric nitrogen
for use in manufacturing explosives.
The total cost of the plan for the
first year is estimated at $116,319,27l
while for the fifth year and thereafter
it is placed at $137,494,945.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-07
CROP DTVERSIFICATION
TOUR PROVES SUCCESS
Agricultural Commissioner
Price Declares Boil WeeviI
Crusade Taking Shape

Commissioner of Agriculture. James D.
Price was back at his office at the capt.
toll Monday morning. after a weeks tour
Ct the congressional districts of the
state in the interest of crop diversified
ton, under the auspices of the agricul-
tural committee of the Federation of
Women's clubs.
Mrs Nellie Peters Black and Mrs.
Samuel Lumpkin are in charge of the
work and made the trip with Mr. Price
and other state officials.
Commissioner Price declares that the
movement is meeting with success
everywhere and that the crusade against
the boil wecvil is taking definite shape.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-07
CEDART0WN LIVE STOCK
EXHIBIT BIG SUCCESS
Especial Dispatch to The JournaI)

CEDARTOWN, Ga, March 6.-The
1--we stock exhibit under the auspices
of the State College of Agriculture and
the Central of Georgia railway showed
here Saturday before a large and in
terested crowd The purpose of the ex-
hihit is to encourage diversified farming
and the raising of live stock. and it con-
sisted of some very fine specimens of
Percheron horses. Hereford cattle and
logs besides a car of homegrown food
stuffs. Addresses were made by Or. W.
Il. Hirleman and Profs. Ross NJ. Grid1ey,
4. F. Jackson, w. II. Howell, S. H. Starr
and J. G.. Liddell.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-07
ONE DEAD; ONE is DYING
FROM SHOOTING ARRAY
T. w. Warren, Lodged ir
Crisp County Jail, Claims
SeIf-DefenSe
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)


CORDELE, Ga, March CAS- a re-
suit of a shooting ARRAY at Hatley late
Saturday, Clifton Spikes, aged seven
teen. is dead and his father, G. A.
Spikes, aged forty-five years, is at the
point of death at his home two miles
from that place, while T. w. Warren,
aged about thirty-five years, who al
ieges that he fired on the Spikes in self
defense. is confined in the Crisp county
Jail.
Spikes is a farmer and has a wife and
several children. Warren is "A sawmill
man and also has a wife and several
children. lie is a brother Of John War
rem ordinary of Wilcox county All are
citizens of Wilcox county, though the
shooting occurred just within the Crisp
county line.
The trouble leading up to the shoot
ing is said to have originated in a
quarrel about a week ago, when ii is
alleged that Spikes employed a labQrer
who was already in the employ CT War
rem.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-07
VALDOSTA BANKER HEARS
BROTHERS STILL ALIVE
American Consul Furnishes
Information as to Grover
and j. E, Warn.
Especial Dispatch 10 The JournaD

VALDosTA, Gaa March 6LThe first
word from George w. varH, banker and
capitalist. who went to FL Paso last
Wednesday to try and verify reports
of the massacre of his brothers.
81 have been unable to get in COM
munication with Grover and j. T.,
thought the American consul at Durang
reports them safe. | am reliably in
formed that their properties have been
looted by Carranza soldiers and L sup
pose the boys are hiding out in some
nearby town, or making their way
through the country to the border"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-07

LONDON. March 6.-Important move
ments OF German troops in Belgium are
reported in a Central News dispatch
from The Hague. 1t is said information
A-s reached The Hague from Maestricht,
HOLLAND. that 10000 German cavalry
men of the Landsturm are on their way
20 the front near Ypres.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-07
900 Additional FrenChmen
Captured, Berlin Claim

BERLIN. March 6.-(Via LondOn-)-
Capture of nearly 1000 French near
Verdun on Saturday and Sunday was
announced today by the war Office.
The number Of prisoners, who were
captured east Of the Meuse, is fourteen
officers and s34tmen. The statement fol-
lows:
Western front: Lively mining duels
occurred northeast of Vermelles.. British
infantry which delivered minor attacks
on several occasions in the neighborhOod
vas repulsed by our fire.
"On the eastern bank Of the Meuse the
day passed more quietly than previous
DAYS Nevertheless we captured yester-
day and the day before during minor
enzasements. II officers and sS4 men.
Eastern and Balkan fronts: There is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-07

y. ID. BAKER, former mayor of
Cleveland. who has been named
Secretary of War TO succeed l. NJ.
Garrison. resigned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-07
Here's Two Big Bargain Clubbing Offers
Five Big Papers S. 90
One Year for Only l

The names Of the hgh-cass publications given below
is guarantee of the great worth of this clubbing
bination. Order it today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-07
Germans Plan to Attack
British Front at YpreS

q othinE % repoTt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
BROWNS HAVE MEDIOCRE TEAM;
DESPITE THEIR GREAT MATERIAL
Fielder Jones Had Wealth of Good Players From Whom
to Choose, But it Seems He Was Obliged to Retain
the Cheaper Players and Sell Those With High
Salaries; Now Browns Are in the Basement.
By A G. NlENkf.

ing staff. an army Of pO0d pitchers
and at least six crack in~fielders 10
moose from 1t seemed TO the Brownie
fans that Jones could make a selec-
ton with his eyes closed and stiit
have a great outfit
But Team Is n F1ivver.
But the team he has put into the
field has been Walloped iugloriOusly.
II has been beaten by the strongest
and the 1t seems TO lack the
punch. The team, as il is made up at
present, is a v
1t VIII be noticed that in the regular
Brownie lineup Federal leaguers pre-
vail. They mOnOpolize the regular
berths. despite the fact that Jones had
under his control when b merger was
effected a number Of 1915 Brownie
players who seemed far superior to
those who now are cavorting in
Brownie uniforms Why didn't he
keep them?
Wen, there's the story. in the opinion
Of st. Louis fans who have become
Disguised with the showing of the club.
They claim that h Ball. owner of
the club, has sacrificed the pennant
chances Of his team by selling or re-
leasing 1915 Brownies and keeping the
bulk Of the 1915 St. Louis Feds.
Has Kept Mediocre Team.
Practically all Of the 1915 St. Louis
Feds were under iron clad contract for
another year or two with Ball" we
aA A04A Dali Aau ~ assume the GQA-
tracts Of the Brownie players as well
as those of his 1915 Feds. Many of
the Brownie contracts called for more
money than those Of the St Louis
Feds. Instead OF retaining the best
players of the bunch. Ball has let go
the players whose contracts called for
the biggest salaries. That means he
has kept, in the main, only the low
priced players, as a result the team is
mediocre
True, the Brownies have some good.
pitchers and they have lost several
games because the breaks were against
them. But they lack the WALTON. Had
they kept a few Of the men they had
they would have had a far better
team"
Jones Showing Favoritisme
The fan also charge that Jones is
showing favoritism in playing his men.
Charley Deal is caVorting at third regu-
larry. despite the fact that he isn't
hitting with much gusto nor fielding
with any special brilliancy. Meanwhile
Jimmy Austin of the 1915 Brownies.
is doing bench duty, despite the fact
that Austin is ranked everywhere as
the peer Of Deal
Jones kept on playing Tobin in the
outfield, although TObin's hitting
power was a joke" declared one critic.
"Tobin is speedy. There is no doubt
Of that. He probably can circle the
bases as fast as any man in the game
But what good does his speed do when
he ant get on the bases7 Ward Mil
Tor, a veteran. is being played in the
Brownie Outfleld regularly He's a
good fielder but he isn't doing any real
hitting Yet he was a SlOufed in 1915
and therefore IL seems he must be a
regular.
-Narsans was a great outfielder-
once upon a time But he isn't starring
now Yet he is a regular What's the
answer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
z STARTERSI N :
METROPOLITAN
Stromboli and Friar Rock
Highly Regarded in OPP
ener at Belmont Park.

New York. Nay 25-At Belmont
Park race track today the Westchester
Racing association began a IS days
meeting. the feature OF the opening
program being the Metropolitan Han
dicap at one mile. There were 81 en-
tries for this event but only a dozen
Of these were carded as probable
starters.
Among these are Stromboli. last
years winner. and his mate, Friar
Rock. from August Belmont's stable
This entry was the ravOrits eLoice.
Emil Herz's imported aged horses
S-17orfgrass. on the strength OF his
FAST preparatory work during the past
week. was expected TO make a great
bid for the prize but every one or
ne Starters. including The Butler.
High Noon and Spur mas a following
among the patrons OF the sr5Z
The list Of starters. weights an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

A LBUQUERQUE fans are waking
up over the Torres Corners
bout, which takes place on May 80
in the northern city. The fans up
north have an idea that Torres IS
headed direct for the welter title. By
the way, the other events on the
card are away above the regular
class for pr~eliminaries and the card
should prove mighty attractive to
the boxing fans Of all Of northern
New Me-loo.
MARTY o'TOOLE is pitching
pretty fair ball for Omaha now.
He cost the Pittsburg Pirates
Sz2,SOO. The difference between
what Pittsburg paid for him and
what he was sold for to Omaha
would keep Marty and his family for
several years.
NEW YORK newspapermen have
formed a golf league and It is
said that they get far more fun out
of the game than the average player.
They have enough influence to keep
the scores out Of the papers,
= x
EVERY now and again we hear a
- howl about the brutality of
boxing, but Just take a glance Oyer
these records of the deaths In various
sports in the past ten years and Try
to figure out where boxing IS more
brutal than other sports: Baseball,
24s deaths; football, 215; auto rae
ing, 12s; boxing, IS; bicycle racing,
II; hOrseracing, 81; wrestling. IS;
golf, "A.
LOW in the world "A persons man
aged to be killed playing golf,
rel in ten years, is beyond the con-
eeption Of many.
= = X
CONSIDERING the pace set BY the
Cleveland Indians, it would not
surprise one to have a cigar store
Indian leap from his perch and start
taking scalps.
IEINIE ZIMMERMAN is some
batter but his batting average
is nothing compared to his kicking
average.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Decks" Amen Corner
BIZ BECK

'SoLDIER FAN" of Douglas wants
TO know why We should com
ment on the missing Of a game by
Benny Kauf. Well, the real reason
was that Jack Smith, Of Dallas, was
so darned sure Kauf hadn't missed
a game that he asked US to decide
his little bet and it IS always the
aim of this column to satisfy. We
are well aware that all stars occa-
siOnally miss a game. It IS hardly
to be expected that they will be IL
every contest.
= x
IAN" who asks for detailed play
on the famous @MerkIe mufs'
viii have his information in a day
or two
TYRONE is not going TO enter the
Copper Baseball league this year
but E. A. GrOweg is arranging for a
fast semi-pro. club and games VIII
be played with Lordsburg, Silver
City, Deming and probably Santa
Rita and Hurley. The manager has
asked to be put IN touch with
pitcher "Smick" Meyers, who is now
in Wallace, Ida
GIANTS have now won 15 straight,
a National league victory. dc
Graw's men will spend today travel
ing and viii open in Boston on Fri
day. The Braves have been travel
ing some themselves and the Boston
series IS likely to be a pippin.
RILLY SMITH viii be referee of
the boxing bouts at the news
boy benefit smoker at the Texas
Grand on Saturday night There
are about 40 rounds of boxing on
the bill, besides several vaudeville
numbers and a band concert.
CONSIDERABLE interest is being
shown IN the Barend-Muskopf
clash at the newsboy benefit on Sat
urday night. These two soldiers
appeared in several Of the cards at
Camp Cotton during the winter and
the fans who saw them IN action
there know that both have the skill
to furnish a real thriller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
KILBANE AND WALLACE
FIGHT 10 ROUNDS; DRAW

Montreal, Ont, May 25.-Johnny
kilbane, champion featherwefght
pugilist, and Eddie Wallace Of Brook
lyn, n Y, fought a fast ten round
match here Wednesday night Ac-
cording to a newspaper decision, the
bout vas a draw.
In the fifth round. following a
clinch kilbane hit Wallace when the
latter bent over the ropes and the
Brooklyn boy went through, striking
his head on the floor. He was given
three minutes rest TO Recover. Kill
bane weighed in at 12S and Wallace
at 12s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

TEW YORK, May 25.-The fizzle
OF the highly tcuted Brownies
surely stands out as the greatest
upset Of the baseball year. They were
doped by every critic to have at least
an outside chance for the bunting.
Some enthusiasts went so far as to vote
them a split Of the world series melon
without requiring them to finish out
the season
But h Browns are in a deep, deep
rut. They are fighting it gu with the
down trodden Athletics for subway dis
honors. and unless they pull them
selves together very shortly, the
Fielder Jones crowd may win out
and land last place with a half dozen
games to spare
When the 1915 Browns and St. Louis
Feds were merged it put under the
leadership of Jones a mighty choice
assortment Of b~aseballers. He had a
flock OF great O~utfielders, a fine catch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Southern Association.

II Atlanta 6. Nashville o. first camel
Atlanta 1; Nashville O, e innings by agree
At Birmingham 9: Chattanooga :.
At New Orleans s: Memphis o.
AT Noble q. Little Rock p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
College Games.

At Cambridge. Mass. Harvard H. Dart
mouth s..
sin ..
At Nsw Haven: Williams s.. yale 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
DALLAS GOLF CONTENDERS
ARE REDUCED TO SIXTEEN

Dallas. Tex, Nay 25.-Play in the
championship tournament Of the South
ern Golf association Wednesday mar
roWed the field Of 40 entries TO 10
players who entered the third round
today on the links Of the Dallas COun-
try club.
Eight Of these represented Texas
clubs. -four are from Louisiana. two
from Georgia and one each from Ar
kansas and Tennessee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
American Association.

AT Columbus. 4. Indianapolis. s.
AT St Paul. @; Kansas City. ..
AT Minneapolis. s; Milwaukee. g.
At Toledo. = Louisville .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
BASEBALL RESULTS
WEDNESDAYS GAMES.
Coast League.

Al san Francisco. r n. z
San Francisco ---------------- 5 g I
Oakland I s .
Batteries Los Angeles. Hogg and Bassler-
Oakland. Klawitter. Klein and Elliott
At Los Angeles. r. h z
Portland J 4 e.
vernon =
Batteries. Portland. Houck and Fisher,
vernon. z johnson and Whaling.
Games Postponed.
san Franclsco-Salt Lake. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
YOAKUM GETS DECISION
OVER WALTERS. Is ROUNDS

Colorado Springs. Colo. May Is
Stanley Yoakum. of Denver. was given
a referees decision over Walt Walters
Of Sterling. Colo, in q Is round bout at
Ramona Thursday night They are
lightweiEhts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
American Association.
southern Association.
American League.

Al M~ashinEton- Z Il =
Chicago -.--------0o o2e oe0- ? o
Washington .-.---.-OI0 900 OOO-i 6 2
Batteries: Chicago. Faber and Schalk;
Washington, Gallia. Ayers, Boehling and
Han
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

St. Louis 900 600 O0I-1 4 1
New York ...-.--.--.200 035 02x-10 10 o
Batteries: St Louis. Weilman. Parks,
Ffncher. McCabe and Severoid; New York.
Shawkey and Walter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

Texas League.

At Galveston. r. II. T..
Galveston s > ]
Shreveport 4 .
Batteries: Galveston. ChaiIette and Noyes.
Ferry. Duffy; Shreveport, Andrews and
Benson. Smith.
At Beaumont. p. Il. r.
Beaumont I 6 .
Fl Worth 3 10 %
Batteries Beaumont. Atchison- Napier and
Bob0s Fl Worth. Tretter and Belts
AT san Antonio. r. T. e
Dailas ; i
Batteries; san Antonio. Stewart and Cook;
Dallas. BObo and Smith.
At Houston. r. II. +.
Houston q s. ]
Waco . I
Batteries; Houston. lIuuin and Allen
NscS ESQ sad Reilly 90 iaEingsI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

At Boston, z h .
Detroit ID. ..-.-...-000 900 600 3 :
Boston -.---..O0 90 cox 3 3
Batteries; Detroit. Dubuc and Stanage.
Baker; Boston. Ruth and Thomas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
National League.

At Chicago. p h. E.
Philadelphia p -------000 200 00f-6 10 2
Chicago ..-----010 10 O2O-5 S .
Batteries: Philadelphia. RiUey. Demaree.
Bender and kinifer: Chicago. Seat0n and
Fischer.
At Pittsburg. p T. E
Brooklyn .--..-..010 600 600 IS Is o
Pittsburg ..-..---OO0 Gee O10 Is S 10
Batteries: Brooklyn. Cheney and Meyer;
Pittsburg. MOlineauT and Harmon. Gibson.
At Cincinnati. r. r. E
New York ...L....O0O 200 00f-s 10 o
Cincinnati L.OOO coo OLE Il 4
Batteries: New York. Perritt and Rart-
den; Cincinnati, Schultz and Wiugo-
At ST. Louis. 2 r. z
Boston ---400 600 000| 5 3
st. Louis .....--GS0 900 O02-5 3 4
Batteries: Boston. Rudolph and Gowdyi
St. Louis. Jasper. Meadows and Snyder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

AleNeAaLu ------~-AAA w NNNe p o
-eO0 100 o10- s .
Batteries Cleveland Morton and OMEN;
Philadelphia, Bush and Myer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Western League.

At Omaha p H e
Denver .--..o1 DOL O0o| II /
Omaha .-.----.---13e 600 O0x-s s ]
Batteries. Denver. Sterzer. Ford. Manner
and Shestak; Omaha, Krause. Bruck and
Kruger
At Sioux City. p H. E
Topeka ...o00 600 20a-e 5 z
Sioux CITY ..--..-.SO 00e 0Ix-6 9 /
Batteries; Topeka. Dashner. Hall and
SNOW. Sioux City. Casper and Livingston.