davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
Logan SQUARE vs.. store Team

on Saturday Logan Square plays strawbridsa
Clothier at bixty-thlrd and Walnut streets srS
good game ls expected. The store team has Won
seven stralght ana has had no defeats, and N
hins streak swlEler and McKenty or Heart
line viii be the opposing pitchers. precedinS ~.
game there VIII be drin by the Sixth Pennsvl
yania maehi1e gun COMPANY Demonstrating ne
new Iapld-lrlng gun. --'e tnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
% YearIings for Macomher

=, NEW YORK, June l4.-An important addj-
oSh oiSoh "Rs Mace yes'erday 70 the racing stable
country; Twenty-Five ytarlinss arrived for him
from the noted stud farm OF j. ii IoeI ~
England The youngsters are by Sunstar Spn
flower and Prince Palatain. They will rest bsnlo
and then VIII be sent TO Louisville 10 be broLe1
for racing. " ~ N''Neh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
strawbridge & CIothier Lsarue

The strawbridge a Clothler Ieag,,s oD....
yesteId9,y' when Furniture and Delivery played
to This is the sixth season Tor ths a9nrs
poys ,lsafue Games win be played on Mon.
on Monaays. Wednesdays and Thursdays during
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
Raird Released 10 Cards

PITTSBURGH June i4.--Announeen ennent was
made here last night that Douglas Baird, third
baaeman Of the Pittsburgh National League
team had been released % the st, Louis car-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
The New Schedule

June 16-Becker Smith a. Page at Butter
worth, Lanst0n Monotype at Wheeler American
rett. ~ '"'
wSUasr June 2s,E6gytteEwSSth 6gytteEwSSth 9t American Pulley,
Stokes Smith, Becker, Smith 4 Page at
Pulley at WRsesr drsGd sSoe at ATns5isSn TS5s,Sn
Monotype, Stokes & Smith at Becker Smith &
July 7-Becker. Smith & Page at American
Pulley, Butterworth at Girard Shoe. Wheeler
at Stokes Smith, Lanston Monotype at Bar
July 14-stokes a Smith at Buteerworth. Bar.
e5t at wGeeed sS american Pulley a. LanstOn
July 21-Girard Shoe at American Ptiley
az n bTEe Smith Pa
Smith.
9, July 2sgsLS,1ston sIs,1, M0nStyDe at gytteryOrth
Becker, Smith q Page. American Pulley at
August 4-stokes & Smith at American Pull
ley, Barrett at Girard Shoe. Wheeler al Lanston
Monotype, Butterworth at Becker. Smith 4
August 11-American Pulley at Butterworth
Glrard Shoe at Wheeler, Stokes & Smith NJ
Lanston Monotype. Barrett at Becker. Smith
August IS = Wheeler at American Pulley,
Lanston Monotype at Girard Shoe, Becker Snnih
Page at Stokes Smith, Butterworth tt' 11nish sf
August 25 - Girard Shoe at Butterwortb.
Monotype. American Pulley at Becker, smith
September l--Lanston Monotype At American
Butterworth at Stokes Smith. Wheeler al
sePttsmbsSr Sr,,,. s.. wheeler at Butterworth,
american Pulley az Girard Shoe, Lanston Mono
type at Becker Smith Page Stokes smith
September. l5-Barrett at American Pulley,
becKeT; smlth Page a. Wheeler. Butterworth
september 22-Becker, Smith q PAGE al Bnt
terw2pS.ih, LanstSn ,nonotyPe az Wheeler, Ameri-
Barrett. Oo at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
Looks Eligible for Place in Bonesetter Reeses Book

AFTER issbe Chalmers
er n @ 6at tbe YOUNGSTOWN wizard couldn't put T the wh @ % % A %
But pSs has an OLD spine as ga as IRON he decided @ he was going
McGraW
he meets at chreh that Mac take him to Marlin Springs Ts a p @
bann
through excellent bank
Sanhans Best Manager in gave % % Hyaay nooio to Chalmers
happy hS with @ BOIL on ITS & sysSow @ % ne ] sFed the same kindly feeling
couple of
Pat Moran Takes Brodie and Wins
NOV Home Ruler
IN would regain the blasted nro digging
charges that the
finances were healthy and in 21O years by close % b
in
around finger and nice Mrs" written
plight Moran S and Pat who "s l.; anything
hidden the old wing So Patrick just played ed the hunohsi and
than Roosevelt does
@ cop the brilliant burgee was Bronx
In the worlds series George against the lads
the payroll but in gntng his division for the
must either produce
old guy
with heart the size Of D s,s $ my T @ knew % o the @ s O R S sa isn't
hard & its like a RoshnSa boulevard
w1ngb a singer with grandchildren
Victory No. II for Mr.. Alexander
MIKE REGAIN recruit pitcher from k2 CITY now with Mat and his
game between
Alex has beaten every team he has opposed the
poon Day afternoon Dode among present yesterday
II. ss a @ ey station S while @ s hit @ Passst s
ea the other @ three % s % @ SS % S RsTan he handled all seven % eSa @
them they tearing down hrst He also figured
double play with LUCY Thorpe % ana % ns mas S & prominent pr % @ 1 ns & nS
james sss'se "a out & = ~ uPs s. os ' ea e % % M % " M " ~ % double
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
Players' Eligible List

OF eligible players as follows:
r,SS. II, Wheeler. Manufacturing Company-
HaffnSr Gh5rl;esS JOE stein John oLeary John
Imhof, John Walsh, William Downev WgiPpnen WiiPpin N
TrroEieyi Gus Saunders, ]. Parneii' w Sullivan
William William NoSn NhSTie' Edwards Frank Burdwaid'
H. ". Butterworth Company-winiam New
PP0yn Poyn Raymond Ross Edward sn GStn EdMaTd SmTs
hhipsnnUg J9hn Wilson, John Pebcrdy Russell
James Donnoy John TPsyor' 'Sff WamH HGFght0n bm60
mam a n AdNaims John McCloy Charles Her
Hyde S NJ. ,Bockmyer. Leo Hyde. H. Rheinhoid,
ISRch SE hshEFTIkISS EII%SSo5 rdSO ROsen K9sen John
schultz; Zegler, Wigglns, d. Turko' NJ d..SSe Gnwe
on2i GraTd qi ssHbtS sb6Ss oGm%niilSeheT NJ seepiss
snyder, W Myers X. GeEhardte dterH2rdt a. bbisTl Gisrl
TFRlPiGy FdREy r wIimn' wHIiinton' Td Evils sherWood,
Mitmerr Weineh James Young. m "oIsnSs r. schi. Il
nfB$erl Barrett 4 G6mDa GG2msT nv G. =, Bridge ~
J. c. Coombe Joseph Conmeliy T56mIIinps sVtqtz Vdz
2,tS He%s6ne SIes9er Harry Heg Harry Henney Frank
aTHoi1' 5Srman1' Andrew Msarark. John Coady, Amos
Stokes smith carbohydrates; GTnn WMihiae; ve,z.,
Leo Leo Miller Charles Hearn, Louis Schultz Emory
Young, Joseph schwndt, William McTagnap PpsS
HHtfenhbeimer j. Eeeiey Fred Liobie Fred
Keyss, George Boyeg 4 b TSgmPs@0nn,. TSSiIip@n, George
han AheTican Tnn PULLEY Gompany-Gharles Birming-
Gould George Kohmar Harry ReeRas R WIfIIa2mS WW9I4fImI2S
Monogne, Harry Miller James Null Ray Rod.
Schultz Harry Wallace Ed wesRsp wSRpaTG Fronk Eoesrt zl
linsk William Snyder, Joseph Taylor, Thomas
:, Becker I-smith- Page company-caspar Becker.
Ed,gS Ej B "a Page ao. A. C. Blair Paul g. Brumfed,
mire, NJ Crusemire Philip DUKES II. f. JSliSss TfSss
John Mclaughlin; John Regan, Robert Sly,
Trainor. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
Chalmers Travels Rocky Road to Con,e6ackUHe

that
that Dut
baseball
Thrush
hurled
Johnson
these handicaps he looked as he might make good
Chalmers
Birmingham
chance for
did
charging
Liberty
steadily
he
did Aeck his
For
o oharkb to
too a
o
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
OUR VERSATILEPING MAKES GOOD
ASA FIRST BASER AND CONNIE MACK
S SHEDS TEARS OF JOY WHEN AS WIN
Bodie Sits in at First Station When Stuffy Nc
Innis Is Laid Low by Indigestion and Plays Star
Game of the Day-Chalmers "Goes Back"

gItIIE old and ball club
- the At
ieuc
been ny Mns by large majority but the wonderful FIRST ske was on the
All Of which
Eoes to show that tell what will happen these days OF the ma
cavorted like
distinctly
chaked
watched bonbardnent
His substitute
did nothing third he crashed double into the
o
/
n he our a o
"A Reds
clubs
twrlng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
DATE CHANGES OF
MANUFACTURERS
President Callaghan Says
Season to Date Best in
History Of League
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE LISTS

The Manufacturers Baseball League has
been compelled to make a switch in its
schedule owing TO a number of changes OF
grounds of the various clubs The league
has been going since May 12, and there is
merry scramble going on for first place
At present four teams, Lanston Monotype
Barrett of FranRford American Pulley
and Stokes & Smith share first place with
an average of 500, having won four and
lost one.
In speaking Of the season to date. Presi.
dent Thomas Callaghan said: Undoubtedly
this is the best year since our league was
organized, and l am really surprised to see
the class of ball displayed by the clubs in
the Manufacturers League. While there
are four teams up there tied for first
place, the second division mines are not out
of the pennant chase by a long ways. Sew
eral Of those down in the standing have
met with little hard luck, but the leaders
VIII have to show a wholesome respect foI
their ability as the line-ups are far from
tail-enders."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14

Tho main difference between a soldier
In the trench and duffer in a bunker I.
ABOUT this-one digs in, the other digs out
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-26

For safe or tent ny huuse Boo BaN
View Addition whore NaN NirW CAV
eturs 90 rooms basement rIectu.
ushts cfN water large .stvru sew
srsst. rartFV time ,hI,kvn range.
houses and penis noisc ana low lots.
a.rc- ani fine .ard,n now srowins
of ulu .ru or TRADE rr amaurr prop
crtN d g. Whorlrr noN at -iu
rD TRADE room Nurnishrd rottags
op Cmmual street els su1 karArs
Cor small farm ur lnsc Dos acreage
lhonp cei Wood Bennett Us4li, Co.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-26
wANrep-LIVe STOCK

Good Jrcsh Sow and SOM"
white lcshorn hons 2fi5 R.ncon. goo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-26
ClaSSifiedAds


ron RIM
FOE REST Brooks Apartments. nice .
cool rooms On fhe tiun vefJ central
Housek.eplnR ur bed rooms. furulahed
40 anfIrnlshed CO Buffalo Phone
,.a 5I
roH rENT- s-foom. modern bunga-
low Mu STANLEY Weicn. 900 Aubrey
f.r.t haua.kscIl1g rooms fnf rent
Modern Gaa iWr eoDainf 'ia,-
uune. s2t N Broadway Phone 5ia
ron REST clean room cottage
good location. reasouabls rent Apply
tIs rnlo Ai,. Phone 2s5 lSl
Trr,, rooms on Nafh Side 90 Hor.s
90 oo ger MONTH Appi1 it-3 y Chap
aral
Tsr r.rf shup lu0us down snlrs.
DanH.anaa st SOC '. b. '"'d ~
rDHEE>T c.nr~ nrn.-h,d or .n.
nflirn,1 aut pft ~ tHt .' ph"n'
H Wood n,rrr't lt'Ht CO.
nDr nENT u lau, ou -oatn -r
ard street goo parishes h.rn uU suaU
.nlIlr.r , nnm- anI n.fb ml' DOB
ou.... f.u.h,d e.fh ut,-.
Dr. nH'} phone 3nl ''
rDR uESI room modern oot'ar"
near central School Mrs flen.ia
it,. lnan' 9'' ny
rotnee. N,p lov frnt Tor permanent
tenant tnqn." ituhl " stanton.
nrst state rNua his li'
--.-1---,,,,..
ro"ma f"f rent on l''"it ih'he 90
ip'1 i"nrr
......
t'N KIN ''' "'''''
Phone ''' wv
t'.'' tl.> ',' ','. ~ N'''' W ",'
m VA
'Na .----
W -'o' w. .,1 psio
a., ,i., ,,I... 81, ,...rr,.,,.-.f
u tq,. ,y.,t,r ,t,. eof.
500
'it'h @
FOR RENT one s-roou house AZ
noa'rh 'on''n''n0se '''"- '-'
l. DAVIS
..-,-,
/ ."'l".'H "h '"' "e"'"' "'"N9 49,.
%"
! ~"
"'''''' '' '"'.h '' ''''''''9 ''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-26
LOST Aso SOUND.

LOST Nesr wtstphars meat rSTE-,
~ f-srs'so svtrae reny rirs a.
wafd ter re,ofs % Carer osfre4 IS.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-26

Old waitress maze new. e. c. n.,,r.,.
Factory shens sTt a.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-26

WE ARK just OF sning a new tunk
aouse. We bay scrap iron. metal. rub.
Der bonea rass, beeswax. beer bottles
MAGAZINES aud paper and all kinds Of
hides We pay gOod price, NJ. Gins.
burg, us Water ~. Phone isos kss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-26

roR FENT- 9 room. modern bunga-
low Mrs STANLEY Weich. 800 Aubrey
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-26
RUGS cLEANE,
Phone ST1

CORPUS CHRISTI TYPEWRITER
ENcHANGE-Re Repairing, rentals. SUI.
phes Agents Tor ReI typewriter
y q, Bon 81. Corpus Christi Business
Coi"ss sii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-23
IN TALLY-HO CHARGE
Hunt Horn Spurs British to Quick
Victory in Novel Battle.

With the British Armies Afield,
Feb. 23.-To the hunting call blown
on a taIly-ho bugle. clerks and stem
ogra piers, part of a London battalion,
on Tuesday at dusk raided the Ger
mans between Hill go and the Bluff.
They took 119 German soldiers and
one officer, with seven machine guns
and destroyed a mine shaft and nu-
merous dugouts in which there were
several hundred men who refused to
come out.
A British officer remarked today
that Londoners carried out the raid
with the same methodical thoroness
that they formerly cleared up a days
mail.
Throw Circle About Germans.
The Zig-zag nature of the British
lines necessitated the attackers lining
up on the open ground. The city
chaps" stood calmly, merely tighten
ing their helmets as they awaited the
blast of the hunt horn, while shrap-
mel from German guns was bursting
around them.
At the sound % the tally-ho bugle,
they charged, binding in five hum
dred yard circle about the Germans
and shaking hands at the junction
point of their circle behind the enc
my's line. Their German prisoners
stood agape at such conouct-
The prisoners were all of the lS5th
Pr1Issian regiment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-23
STATE STEPS IN
TO RELIEVE N. Y.
FOOD SHORTAGE
Eyes Turn to Albany as Gov.
Whitman Takes a Hand.
Bill in Legislature Provides for
State Food Control.
STORAGE HOUSES GLUTTED
More FOOdstuffs HOarded in n.
Y. Than a Year Ago.
Housewives to March on City
Hall Again Today.
Bill in Legislature Provides for
State Food Control.
STORAGE HOUSES GLUTTED
More FOOdstuffs HOarded in n.
Y. Than a Year Ago.
Housewives to March on City
Hall Again Today.

New York, Feb. 23.-C 'ntinued
food rioting of a sporadic nature
continued today in New York rs the
height of Sabbath food buying among
Jewish people was reached. A mass
meeting was scheduled for Ftutger
square, following which women e%-
pected to go en- masse to meeting
of the board of estimates, where 1T
was expected Mayor Mitchell would
make some move to relieve conditions
Ewes also were turned toward Al
aany, where Governor whitman is
giving the food situation his atten-
ton. He has put the stamp OF ar-
proval on a bill which would make
discretionary the establishment OF
food dictator for the state. Tammany
has countered this bill with one
which would appropriate $2o,OUO, OVO
for public market terminals in cities
Demand Municipal Markets.
Leaders appearing before the
board of estimates are expected 70
demand that the mayor ask S1,Oou,VV9
to omen municipal stores, that another
81 600 600 be turned over for schooI
iuncheons and that steps be taken 10
have the government take over ran
wav systems for food transportation
other demands will be that 1000
sbjnrnents to given precedence over all
others. that the city seek commas
eio-, to regulate fOodstuffs and that a
demand be made on the legislature
that will give blanket power TO the
state to relive the SITUATION. ---.
Governor whitman in d statement
a+ Albany. said he believed the pres
ent situation to be the worst IN the
history Of the state and declared ne
intended to take any steps necessary
to give relief
Relief, it is hoped, may be found IN
the immediate passage of the food and
market bill now before the leSlsla-
ture. This hope lies in an emergency
clause, which says:
Given Unlimited Power.
an case of an emergency creating.
or threatening to create scarcity OF
food within the state, the commits
sion is empowered to take such meas
ures to secure relief as the commas
sion may deem desirable
Joseph Hartigan, commissioner OF
weights and measures in New YORK.
has made public figures which show
that more food is now in storage IN
this state than in 1916.
One hundred and f1fty-tWo tlrIns,
his figures show, held 132,OOO,OOO
pounds of meat in 1916. This year
he says, the same firms are holding
165,062,736 pounds. Eggs are less
this year than last, 44,727 cases being
held, against 1888 in 1915. Butter
is represented this year by 773,441
pounds, against 7,159,34S a year ago
shipping Food to n. y. for a Year.
The movement of food, he said, has
been always to New York for a year
proved by figures showing that or
February I, last, 30,1O2,34S pounds OF
butter were stored in the country as
whole, whereas this year there was
on the same date a year ago 81, 139,-
173 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-23
TO QUIT MARCH 10
CONTINUED from page one)

AConunued from page one)
leaders of the two houses will receive
prompt concurrence.
Numerous appropriation bills are
yet to be considered. These meas
ures will probably be given prece-
dence. Neither the executive and
judicial appropriations nor bills from
the miscellaneous claims and ac-
counts committees have been report
ed. The house ways and means COM
mittee will originate the executive
and judicial budget. "a. c. Coolidge, Of
Smith county, chairman of the house
ways and means committee, stated to-
day that he expected to report the
bills next week. They will immedi-
ately take a place on the calendar
and will be given early consideration.
The claims and accounts commit
tees in both houses will report the
miscellaneous appropriation bills
some time next week. These COM
mittees have been in joint session
and have completed the bulk of
their work. Miscellaneous appropria-
ton bills and consideration of a few
bills of general Importance will con-
clude the work before the present
legislative session. Many of the really
big bills have been blocked in one or
both houses and there is little indica-
ton that the legislature will insist on
rushing thru more than a half dozen
of the remaining bills of general state
wide concern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-23
CAR TURNS CLEAR OVER
Two Men and Three Women Es-
capped Injuries in Topeka.

A six-cylinder touring car driven
by Joe Palmer 600 Topeka ave-
nue., containing one man ana
three women turned a somersault at
~ o'clock Thursday night at Sixth
and Taylor streets. All the occupants
escaped injury. Shortly after the &C
cident, Fred Verify, cha ffeur, drove
u in his car. picked up the three
women and carried them to Sixth, and
Kansas avenues. The women left the
car and walked away. Meantime, the
two drivers had disappeared.
According to information in the
hands of the police, Palmer, who is
part owner of the car, was driving:
Verify refused to divulge the names OF
the occupants of the automobile. A
witness stated that the car turned
completely over and righted itself
only one of the girls being thrown out.
She landed on the parking The leIs
rear wheel of the car was torn off,
and one of the front tires was missing
NJ. D. linn, 1921 West Twenty-flrse
street. is the other owner of the auto
mobile, according to the license tag
list in the office of the secretary OF
state. 1t is denied that linn was IN
the car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-23
BIC OMAHA fire
Entire Business District Threat
ened; Loss 100000.
Continental Block in Ruins;
Flames Famed by Wind.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 23.-Fire early
today destroyed the Continental block
at Fifteenth and Douglas streets, in
the downtown business district, caus-
ing a loss estimated at 100000. A
high wind for a time threatened to
carry the flames to the entire business
district.
The Berg Clothing company and
Hartman Furniture company build
ings were completely destroyed and
every other building in the block was
badly damaged.
The Paxton hotel and other build
ings on Farnam street, a block away,
caught fire from flying embers, but
were saved.
Fire Captain Huffman was badly
crushed by a falling wall and several
other firemen slightly injured. The
fire was under control at a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-23
SPUD LEGAL. TENDER
GOOD FOR 2 BEERS
THAT'S IN WISCONSIN

Monroe, Wis, Feb. ga potato
passed as legal tender for two glasses
of beer here today. The customer,
having drained his glass, drew from
his pocket a genuine white potato
about the size of a hens egg and de-
posted it regretfully on the bar. The
bartender rang up the cash register,
deposited the tuber, and then turned
to the customer:
ct have not bit of small change:
better drink the rest of it up" he
suggested. The customer agreed and
thus the entire potato was squan-
dered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-23
PRES. AND CABINET

Continued from page one)
gas-coal shortage is no less serious in
the west.
The committee on car service of the
American Railways association was
unable. in the absence of reports to-
day, to say what steps will be taken
to relieve this condition. which may
cause a serious interruption of service,
light, heat and power companies in
eighteen towns and cities in the middle
west.
In view of the tense situation Off
Gals asserted congress could not adj
journ without taking some action on
the legislation that has been laid be-
fore it. Whether this will be in the
form of funds for temporary relief or
action on exports and giving the in
terstate commerce commission oil for
its investigatory machinery, is still a
question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-23
FOR Cen. FUNSTON.
Kansas Legislature Will Hold
Services Tomorrow, II A. M.
Chas. Gleed and C. F. Scott to
Speak; Battery to Fire Salute.

The Kansas legislature will hold
services at IL o'clock Saturday morn
ing in Representative hall in honor
of the late Gen. Frederick Funston.
Resolutions to that effect were adopt
ed by both houses Thursday after
noon. Each house named a commit
tee to consult with Adjt. Gen. C. 1.
Martin and arrange a program.
There will be two songs by Mrs.
George Parkhurst and addresses will
land C. S. GIeed, Of Topeka, both of
whom were personally acquainted
with General Funston. Fourteen
guns, the major generals salute. will
be fired on the state house grounds
by gun squads from Battery A, First
The legislative committee is made
up of Senators Wilder S. Metcalf, of
Lawrence, and Baxter d. Mccain, of
lola; Representatives f. L Martin,
of Hutchinson; George w. Holland,
of Russell, and Frank L. Travis, OF
lola.
Flowers For Bier.
Both house and senate adopted a
| resolution today under which Kansas
! will place floral offering upon the
bier of the late General Frederich
| Funston in San Francisco Saturday
The resolution was offered in the
house by Representative Travis, OF
/ lola and in the senate by Senator
| Metcalf, of Douglas.
| Under the resolution the state house
| custodian is authorized to provide
| flowers for the memorial ceremonie.
to be held in representative hall a
eleven o'clock Saturday and to ar
range for floral piece carrying will
it the respect and reverence of tn
| state of Kansas for the funeral a
San Francisco tomorrow.
Senator Getty, of Wyandotte, OBJ
jected to the form of the resolution
in that in adopting it the legislator
was doing nothing. 81 prefer" h
said, that the members of this legis
lature provide the flowers from thei
own funds That would be showin
more real respect"
While he was talking the house re
ported the resolution as having bee
passed and Getty withdrew his OBJ
iectiOnS