davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-03
Big Mills Begin
Grin'iing War Flour

Minneapolis, Minn., Dec.27, ,-Lo.
cal mills began Wednesday grind
ing "war flour under the new
government regulations designed
to save 10000, ,000,bushels Of whe-
at in the present crop year.
Under these regulations, which
provide for the use of "A per cent
of the wheat berry instead of but
20 per cent, two grades of flour
will be eliminated and the output
will be listed as war fl our o. first
and second grades.
Several milling companies were
compelled to suspend operations
temporarily because of lack of pro
per equipment for grinding the
new flour.
The change resulted in a SHARP
reduction in bran prices, and
drop in the prices of other by-pro
ducts also is expected.
Members of the food admins
tration milling division said tha
because Of the large supply o
flour now on the market, it will b.
Isome time before war flour reach
| es the consumer.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-03
General News items IN Brief

Ten of the Mexican bandits
who raided ranch near Maria,
Texas, Christmas Day we're known
to have been killed i'll Mexico by
pursuing cavalrymen and horses
and ranch property were recover
ed.
The Germans made a determin.
cd attack on the French line on
the east bank of the Meuse but
were repulsed, say Paris reports.
Count Cxsrnin, of Austria,
spokesman for the Central Pow
ers. declared they were ready for
general peace but indicated that
it must be on impossible German
terms.
A report from Paris stated that
Stuart Walcott, an American
flyer, had been brought down in
enemy lines after demoliShing a
German " two.seater.
A convict in the Atlanta, Ca,
federal penitentiary struck down
a deputy warden with an iron
bar, killing him.
The official language of the
Food Administrators was chang.
el to read" Our Associates in
War" instead If " Our Allies. y
| Growing dissatisfacti m and
discomfort with Bolshevik rule in
Russia with soldiers AMI citizen.
deserving mark the beginning OF
the end Of Maximalisl rue, &C.
cording to statements made in
dispatches from Petrogra'.
German troops were move(
from the eastern to western from
apparently to reinforce theHinden
burg line in preparation for tn
announced offensive.
Archie B. Roswell, son OF tn
former president, who is servin
!: with Pershing as second Lieuten
ant. was recommended for a cap
taincy,in a list Of promotions SIN
to the gar Department by Gen
} eral Pershing.
Alarming conditions due to
, shortag" IT overcoats and blouse
prompttu 'rsolution urging seer
: t"ry Of war to cut red tape an
u ply the shortage without futI
vr lelay to army camps affected
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-03

Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn
Wemyes was named first sea lord
of the British navyssto succeed Sir
John Jelicoe.
In a statement issued by the
Greece asksd her subjects to join
the American army and promised
rewards to. those who enlisted.
An American corporal was kill
led by shell dropped among a
party of engineers in the French
teenches and two privates were
killed by bombs dropped by avia.
tors.
Field Marshal Haig published
a long list oi persons deserving
special ment n. in which he in
cluded the nanes Of many Amer
lean nurses on the Western front,
Without formal ceremony the
entire country passed into the
hands of the government under
the immediate direction Of Secre-
tara McAdoo'at noon Friday.
Former senator John Randolph
Thornton, Of Louisiana, died 1T
his home in Alexandria, aged sew.
enty-two years.
TIE report for cantonments for
last week sIrnweu an increase Of
deaths IN the national army and
=, t'ecreas" IN t'in Natio val Guard
with pneumonia the chief factor.
| General Wright and Grebe told
the Senate rrobe Committee many
live, ware beilg S4criiced hy
clothing Shortage and overcrowd-
ing at cant"nments.
No more calls for dtftlred
, percentages OF tho pres ii draft
quota will bo made before Febru-
cry 10, Provost Marshal General
Crowder informed,G ,GevernorPleas
ant.
> Reports from Petrograd convey
ed the information that King Char
: les, Of Rumania. had been forced
by political dissensioE to abdicat'
in favor If Prince Charles.
3 Two American destroyers, aid.
!, I'd by a merchant ship, sunk
d German submarine and captured
!. four officers and thirty five mel
the crew.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-03

A"oA'" VI utio Gil lPIoyOi 40 WCll elp
the employee and the State to
save human life, ,bnt it will, also
60 far to prevent poverty. 1t is
claimed that the most important
single cause for poverty is de-
sease Every workman is sub
ject to the risk OF having an i'll
ness longer than his savings can
stand. Health insurance, says
Professor Fisher, by taking his
gamble out of the workingman's
life, prevents this standing threat
of poverty, Hence it is that Ger
many, before the war, in spite Of
the fact that the regular wages
there were lower than in England
or in this country, had less
poverty than either England
or the United States. At present
there are millions of American
workingmen, who, when sick, can
not avail themselves of necessary
medical, surgical, and Nursing
aid. When they most need it,
they cannot pay for it.
Next to health insurance for
worklngmen, Professor Fisher
emphasizes health development
for school children, and strongly
commends the Legislation in New
York State for the obligatory
military training of boysover six
teen and physical training Of
children OF both sexes over eight
years Of age. Whether for
peace OF for war, the nation must
have strong men and women.
Military and physical training
in the pubfic schools will length
en- the lives and therefore the pro
ductive ability, as well as increase
the productive power per year Of
the children who will one day be
citizens"
Professor Fisher warns against
relaxing the safeguards which
labor legislation has thrown a.
round the workingmen and won-
en-. This has bsen done in Eng.
land dnring the war, to the cost
of the nation. Investigations
have shown that among the WON.
en-, in particular, there have been
excessive fatigue and physical
injury
The writer makes strong plea
for the prohibition of the liquor
traffic and cites the experience OF
the Russian people since the pro.
hibition of vodka went into effect.
But speaking from his eyper.
ience as one of the founders ol
the Life Extension Institute of
New York City, he quotes approx
ingly from DR.. Fisk, the medical
director of that institute, the star
Ting assertion that bad teeth are
doing as much harm to the people
of the United States as alcohol il
} doing all the poisons absorbed
from the roots Of the teeth whel
) they are diseased are just as in
. furious, in the long run, az alco
, hol poisoning. Irving Fisher il
December Review of Reviews.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-03
f WASHINGTON Parish and the Town of Frankint|
INTON, La, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1918.
Home Card

UNITED STATES FLUID ADMINISTRATION
WHAT YOU CAN WAR
See other side showing why should do it.
problem Is winter sending them - much
nutve the least shipping
and
and OF other fooo OF when
IN less OF all foods
meal day. Use
breads in place Of white
possible for Eat less cake and
pastry
order day in ad-
loaf the table
bread for toast and cooking
rabbits food in
beef mutton pork
leftover
dishes freely BEANS they have
nearly the food value
The children must have
milk therefore,
and
make kuttermlk and cheese freely.
Therefore children Use
ion Of lard
Save daily
fat and You
sugar-Use candy
Use hot
putting They be
Vegetables vegetable.
at the healthy Use potatoes
properly will generously
distance
ed for fewer fires
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-03
Oublie Health In War Time

/. an address at the University
North Dakota, which is pub
s.ssd in the Quarterly Journal
4 ! that Institution, Professor Irv-
], Fisher, Of Yale, defnes GER
q deals of public health which
|, believes shonld be held before
:. ,ation in time Of war, with a
.,s Of the radical changes that
n inevitably follow the close of
so,tlities. In this country, as
p,ofessor Fisher points out, we
,,ve thus far seen only the be-
,pping of a public health move
ssnt. T. is for the educated men
a women OF the country to take
hlu "
1 4 and carry forward the reform.
Our first effort, according to
p,ofsssor Fisher, should be to es-
I sblish in America what every
driliged nation has, a system Of
/ ,orplete registration of deaths,
bIrths and marriages. At present
thaie Is no area in the United
Ststss in which reliance can be
phosd upon the statistics of births
spd marriages, and as to deaths,
anly thirds Of our population
hsregistrstlon which is correct
sthia 10 per cent, and therefore
Ilowed by the United Census
Bureau to enter into it's statistics
II
a0ae health officer in the south
aa to his own state "We bury
dead people as we bury dead
dogs, without any records; and
though we have just had to regis
III men between twenty -one and
IhHty.one, we have not in this
country any real means Of know
ing whether a person is within
Ehese ages or not. +"
The chief reason that Professor
Fisher advances for vital regis
| ration, aside from the legal i'm
partance Of determining ones age
Isthat 1--WE never can thoroughly
esonomlze in our personal >expen-
dGaresif We do not keep account
oflnoney." Sweden, the modern
nation which has made the great
eat progress in hygiene of all
nations, has kept these books for
| 10 years and has been able to
ascertain what diseases were in
elsaslng or excessive, and there.
laFstOapply the requisite remedy
ghe Swedish people are noted
paay forlongevity, for progress
against alcohol, for progress die.
plics, for progress in schoolShy.
glsns and gymnastics. If the
Uuisad States is to make prcgres;
nthese lines, we must first of al
nave full registration of the popu
AHun,and in professor Fisher
spenlon we should have a Nation
aDapartment of Health such a
Eagland is apparently about t.
mVs, that is, a department 0
aealth with a cabinet officer at it
lsad VINO will have the ear of tn
resident directly and will hav
W same prestige as other depart
asnts.
Neneed also a universal sys
Rla of health insurance modele
g that Of Germany. Professo
snhsr Is convinced that not onl
koaM universal health insuranc
g vorkingmen improve publ
alh by enlistiug the financis
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-03

We offer The Era-Leader and
New York Thrice Week World
both one year for 500.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-03

Run-Ny- -Tisln- -Anticsptic, Anodyne
--K3ls py1n ssups ruHsssrEnuu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15

\ Al It 10 now the beginning Of the
Chautauqus week. ! am opening up
10 free clinic to all children under IL
years Of age during the Chautauqua
week. Parents. II your children are
ailing In any way Whatsoever. call
up and see what have for you.
II you are mot acquainted with the
science Of Chiropractic. call in and
have II explained to you.
Chiropractic 10 the only successful
road to health. II II possible fol
every person to enjoy good health,
20 why suffer when remedy 10 at
your door. Consultation and spinal
analysis free.
e. w. NEBEKER. d. G.
Rooms Sill Thatcher Building
Office Hours:
. to IL .. m: I 70 I p. m;
$3.50 to 1880 p. m.
Advt:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15

drilling the first oil well. accord
ing to reports.
Government order Increasing the
freight and passenger rates Is per
cent Ii IN awful blow to asitators
and politicians who have claimed
that railroad and utility managers
were simply camouflaging the public
In asking for increase TO save them
from bankruptcy. State utility
missioners can profit By the lee
son.
Forest rangers are 70 plant S00.-
600 fish in the national forest In
cooperation with the state.
Increase 10 shown N Utah vaIua-
tion. Assessment Of $l6s.00o.00o II
$1,000, 900 gain over last year.
Brigham City---Box Elder High
School building 10 to be completed
this summer.
Ogden-Prises have been awarded
BY the Amalgamated Sugar Compan,
TO farmers raising the best bssts Il
it, territory.
In spite Of the rapid increase II
cost Of copper production copper
production the copper price 10 to re
main 1t - Ia cents. war industrie'
board will likely be called upon d
adjust contracts between smeiter
and small producers a. smelter 6per
alton costs have increased % rapid,
that increases In the rates are nee
essary.
Mining IL making Utah one Of III,
richest states In the nation. and tn,
measures which encourage it, devel
opment help all citizens while radi
cal state tax laws and regulation dis
courage the investor.
Accordins to reports. war board
hes authorised the building Of q
least 100 miles Of railroad into tn,
Uintah country.
Salt Lake-A load Of grain fet
steers were purchased atDs14.10 I
hundred.
Salt Lake-Dayion Placer Recov
cry Corp. nets $500 the first week
New plant treats 100 tons daily and
makes 90 per cent recovery. TIT
gross result Of the operations amoun
" 400 pounds Of precipitate. which
carried 800 ounces Of silver. g.
ounces Of gold and 40 per cent o
copper. Haf
Salt Lake-The assessed value 0
Utah utilities for 1918 shows . to
tai Of nearly slss.ooo.ooo IN in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15

crease Of Ss.ooo.ooo over 1917.
Moab-The big Indian copper min
ID nearly completed.
Monticello--A six roomed school
house is to be completed
Blanding-A large new school
building Ii planned.
Fillmore City-The greatest sui
phur deposit In the United States
lying near Cove Fort Is miles from
1.-The railroad 10 TO Be developed and
put ON q paying basis.
Salt Laks-Wool securing and top
ping plant may b built here.
salt Laks-s0.e 600 acres Of state
land IN San Juan county II to ~
great record output over . billion
pounds pays s7s.ooo.ooe in divi-
bends.
Salt Lake-Ths Mascot OIL and
Refining Company brings in . well
on section II and ~ In Fossil field.
| Provo-Big Hin Mining Co.. ID
starting work on property In east
end.
'Ogden--Plans tor road construc-
ton during the coming year 10 to b
undertaken Jointly By forestry serv-
Ice and state road commission. On.
finished portions Of Ephraim Orange.
VILE road 70 be undertaken. The
cost is $4,000.
Logan---West Cache Sugar Factory
here sold to Ogden men for $500. 900
Ogden-AlberB Brothers Milling
sold on July 10.
Salt Lake-Utah copper has Z
Company secures five years lease on
Utah Cereal Food Company factory
located here. The deal involving
more than 100000. =
Park City-Production Of first
class crude ore and product Of mills
during April. total g. s2 tons. valued
at 100000. :
Salt Lake-Trout Greek OH and
Exploration Company II formed. II
has $4,000 acres Of some Of the best
oh land In Utah. -!
I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15
Hon. BIZ. Wilmington. Has
Gained Twenty Pounds
By Taking Tanlac.

badly, but looked that way. I
had been in this condition for .
year and was becoming badly wor-
ried because nothing seemed to suit
my case.
II had fallen off twenty pounds
In weight ~ = result Of my troubles.
but have gained It all back By US
ing Tanlac and have never felt bet
ter in my life. I decided from what
Z read in the papers about II to try
Il, and I felt like . new man before
I finished my first bottle. 30 went
right back for another and % on
until I took five bottles and now ]
haven't IN ache or = pain and an
feeling great. And eat. my grar
|clous! at like : farm hand. al
lean set. ! never saw anything liks
|it. ! sleep like . log. and ct up IN
the mornings thoroughly refreshed
and feel brlm full Of vim and en-
orgy all dag long. Now this ID Just
what Tanlac has done for me and
gladly give this statement for what
|it may be worth to others who an
trying to find relief"
Tanlae u sold IN Logan b
the City Drug Co.: In Wellsville. b,
wellsville Drug Co.: in smithfisld b!
Ritter Bros. Drug CO..; In Hyrum b!
Hyrum Drug Co.; In Richmond b!
A. "A. Themas. and in Lewiston b
Lewiston Drug CO. Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15

One Of the distinguishing features
% the introduction Of Tanlac
throughout the country 10 the large
number Of prominent men who have
felt it their duty TO disregard pre-
csdent end come forward with their
unqualified endorsements Of the
medicine because OF the benefits
they have derived from it, use.
The latest addition to the list Of
peominsnt sndorssrs 10 the name Of
Hen. Benjamin =. whittington. the
Judge o. the Rolston Court. South
Omaha, Nebraska. In relating ND
experience with Tanlae. Judge Whit
tinGton said:
''Ths results q Tanlae In my eass
certainly sesm rsmarkabls 10 me,
Before began taking II my health
was broken in many vays and ]
aid not know which way to turn for
relief. Ny liver WAS all out Of fix.
was habitually constipated and bill
ious. was 70 frightfully dissy most
OF the time. that could not stooT
over for fear Of falling. Ny kidneys
were In bad shape. and ! had fearful
pains In the small Of my back. n,
appetite seemed 70 b fairly good
that 70 ! could eat. but my food dit
not seem 70 b properly assimilatsd
Sleep failed to rest me. and I fel
Tired. ianguid and worn ont eli III
time Il was pale, and, mot only fel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15
CHRONIC ooNsrRArIox

q = r.
Perhaps you have never thought Of
It, but this disorder 10 due to . lack
Of moisture in the residual matter
|of the food. II you will drink an
abundance Of water. eat raw fruits
and take lots Of outdoor exercise.
you may be able eventually to over
come It entirely. In the meantime
use the most mild and gentle laxa-
tives. Strong and harsh catharucs
take too much water out Of the ~
tenn and make . bed matter worse.
Chamberlain's Tablets are easy ana
pleasant to take. and most asrse-
able in effect. Give them . trial.
Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15

y Every city water user win now b
required 70 remember distinctly that
The new hours for sprinklins are -
ftFf Nkg AZ a. S :
follows:
East Of Main street from . o'clock
p. m. until II o'clock .. N.
West Of Main street. from II
o'clock =. m. until Q o'clock p. N.
These rules will BE- enforced BY
the city Sfficials. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15
UTAH WEEKLY IN
DUSTRIAL REVIEW

Salt Returns On shipment
Of 80 tons Of ore from new strike On
Red Warrior milne netted el.3s1 a.
Ter deducting freight and smsltsr
charges more than sss Per ton ast.
salt Lake-Ths Parowdn on Co..
y settias ready for active work and
b having drilling RIG delivered On
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15

he Toasdo Blads thinks that 4 -
Quirss SAvaleal s1eFcise after eatinA
% make ~ AApjaek . success. TAere
must b aaoething wrong with The II
lsdo Aap1aek u that 10 true. Here u
Houston. after The fourth Aap5ack one
beholds the ~ % bouquet at rainr
bows and then begins 10 drsam-
Houston Post -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15

To.any sssssa We thiaks there 4
anotAsr phonograph. - ne market
that equals he New Cdissa win have
FanotAse guess coming. II you viii
place any ether talking machine in
ths same room with he New Edison
PAonegraph. yeu WIN Immediately
discover that the verdict viii b IN
favor Of The New Ddison.
Note:-Ws are willing 70 place IN
Edison PhonograpA in the home Of
any prospsctivs purchaser along side
Of any other machine IN direct COM
parison. 4A
HARRIS MUSIC COMPANY.
f1'sf Edison Dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15
"a GENT ''CAScAnETSS' -
p' EoK LINER Ai1o 1oNELs
osep oosk ssea1oeoso, osasA1p61DsaI
Z sOoo1noNeoa oone o1omooA, ~
s 49, caads esahass4

~ go ~ ~ ~ Nv. $500
- tsVl6s ~ asA ysuR, ~ oGko.
~ H4egeole ~ 80 1ssn senga1pA'
~ i11ioas1js1s elllennsls, ~ -
6ss.s.ss ~ - -:
~ s9g1laes - s1snaGA ssasvo ~
epss 1npnAlne - - ~ Oso,
~ - 60 " "a - NJ -
~ - - 1legP - to91Is
z ~ &R5E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
NEGRO BATTLERS
; SEND CONTRACTS
TO FIGHT HERE
Three Bouts to Be Staged at
the Coliseum on May Thir-
teenth.

Negro battlers, who will demon
strate their ability here on May IS,
have sent contract with their sigma
lures affixed to Jox Fox, manager of
the bouts here
Three bouts will be staged at the
Coliseum on the night of May IS.
Later. fistic carnivals will be staged at
Exhibition park.
Kid Hendricks and ''One Round"
Bess are again scheduled to meet.
Hendricks will have a chance to come
back and take One Round" Bess down
the line. They will make the ten
round route, to finish.
Jack Hannibal of indianapolis and
Christy Williams, the dark-complexion-
ed secret of Dayton will clash on the
same night. The winner of the match
will meet Willie Langford, who claims
middleweight championship, at a box
ing carnival to be held in June.
Jack Higgins of Dayton and Jack
Leslie OF Indianapolis are scheduled TO
lock horns and il Leslie makes good it
is probable that match will be ar
ranged for him with Sam Langford. 10
be staged at Exhibition park on July 4.
The card for the June and July box
ing carnival has not been announced.
Sam Langford recently boxed Harry
Wills of Panama and Willie Langford,
his cousin. showed his ability to
handle the gloves wheE he boxed
Grebbs Of Buffalo to a draw
Ten percent of the receipts will be
turned over to charity, Fox said.
All the men on the card are train.
ing hard and should be In shape 10
put on some real fighting by the time
Of the carnival
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
On The Screen
MURRETTE.

The Kaiser, the Beast Of Berlin"
a new photoplay built upon incidents
leading up to and succeeding the dec
laration of the Worlds War will be
the attraction at the Murrette Thea
ter, tonight and Saturday. AS the
title implies, the story treats init
mately with the Emperor of the Prus-
SLAMS and his association with the
events that had bearing upon the
cause of the war Certain reveal
ments that have come with authenti-
city have been incorporated into this
story and raised to a quality of thrill
ling interest.
MURRAY.
In Triangle's great human play.
Paying His Debt" the story of a
"lunger" is told. He drifts through
the West seeking help and work. He
is thrown cut of a saloon unsympa-
thetically when he steps in to beg
bite to eat. A human wreck, a dere-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Yesterdays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston r. H. E.
Washington. O1O 600 OO-1 s s
Boston. ....... 200 2O2 1O"-7 3 0
Batteries-Dumont. Craft and Ain
smith; Leonard and Agnew
At Detroit RH.E
Chicago. ....... 4O1 600 OO1-6 10 8
Detroit ........ .031 O21 2O~-9 IL /
Batteries-Faber, Danforth, Wolf
gang and Schalk; James, kallio and
Spencer.
At New York R.H.E.
Philadelphia -. ITO O10 1917 Is /
New York 202 600 0O1-5 10 2
Batteries-Parry. Adams, Garry and
Perkins; Mogridge, Russell and Han.
nah.
At St. Louis RH.E.
Cleveland ..... 200 600 1903 S 1
St. Louis .... 200 600 0O0-2 Z l
Batteries-Bagby and O'Neil: Soth-
oron, Rogers and Nunamaker.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia R.H. e.
New York ......0 01 140 000-6 9 0
Philadelphia -. 900 600 000-0 4 l
Batteries-Perrit and .McCarty;
Mains .Hogg and Adams.
St Louis .... 900 900 600 5 1
Pittsburgh 100 600 OO*-1 2 l
Batteries-Ames, Sherdell and Con
zales; Hamilton and Schmidt.
At Chicago r. H. E.
Cincinnati 500. $50 Oil O10--S IL 3
Chicago ..... O53 POI OIL 16 2
Batteries-Regan, Conley and Win
go; Walker, Carter and Killefer
At Brooklyn r. H. E.
Boston ...... 600 100 O30-4 8 3
Brooklyn 200 202 21O-7 10 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ragan, TRACES
sor; Cheney and Kruger.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 49,. 900 1o2 oo*-3 4
Indianapolis 80. 900 1O1 OOO-2 2
Batteries-Park and Hartley; Fake,
Dale and Gossett.
At Toledo r. H. E.
Louisville $500. OO1 COS 112-S 9 5
Toledo ........ 100 030 021--7 8 6
Batteries-Stroud, HUMPHREYS and
Kocher; Mccall, Carpenter and De-
vine
At Kansas City r. II. E.
Minneapolis 80. 1902 900 O2O-7 7 4
Kansas City -. .O26 O2O OO*-10 10 3
Batteries-Thomas and Gray; John
son, Henning and Blackburne.
At Milwaukee, r. H. E.
st. Paul ... 900 600 OOO-O 8 10
Milwaukee $500. 001 200 LOT l /
Batteries-Hall, Foster, Jasper and
Glenn; Faeth and Him.