davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-11
WHITING HUNTERS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Carry Off Four Ribbons in
One Class at the Syra-
cuse Show.
sp,o,al Dospotch 10 THp Sun.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 1o.-C. L.
Whiting of Rochester, N. T., scored
signal triumph to-day at the horse show,
held here in connection with the New
York State Fair. In the class for middle
and heavy weight hunters his horses
made a clean sweep. His Bard took the
blue, his willowbrook the red, his From
tenao the yellow and his Dawn of Peace
the white.
In one OF the keenest competitions OF
the day Miss Constance Vauclain's beau
tjful chestnut mare The Whip won the
blue in the class for harness horses
driven by ladies. Mrs. Walter Hanley
drove Miss Vauclain's beauty in brilliant
fashion. Made In America, owned by
the Fairfield Farms, was second. and
Miss Jean Brown Scotts Nipper was
third.
The biggest surprise of the show came
in the class for saddle horses over Nl42
and not exceeding 10 hands, when PA A.
l.. Ramsdell's Lightning was placed over
Powder Puff, belonging to Mrs. waiter
Hanley. Lightning was ridden fault
lessly by Miss Margaret Thompson OF
New York. The summarizes
Middle and Heavyweight Hunters-The
Bard. hrst; Willow6Eo9k, second; fr,b br0ht1I All
FrSm nsS third RSItIns RSTn 2. !tsSis sfiis '00r'n
Saddle Ponies Under ls.1 Hands.
Chestnut Blossom. +. p, Garvan, frst
Harmony Girl. Louis X. Liggstt. second
Miss Jean Browne Scott. fourth.
Harness Horese-The Whip, Miss Con-
stance vauclain, nrst; Made In America,
Browne Scott. third; Washington Victoria
Mrs. ]. 8. sylvester, fourth.
Roadsters-King Redwood. F. II. Hop
| kins nrst; Laddie IDEAL Mrs. c. @
Gwynn, second; Guert, Jr.. S. C. Pender'
Saddle Horses-sIver Birch. Walter H
Manieg Dink st0yer ast1s periTE TE.msn ssG
third; Blarney Stone. Miss Isabella wana
| maker. fourth.
-Abner and Attention. Troop A. hrst; Gay
and Cert, Troop c.. second; Ketchup an'
Kirk, Troop X. third; Dee and Dina, TrooI
| Harness Horses-Fireaway, Miss Isabel,
| wanamaker, first: Made In America, Fair
| field Farm. second; Commodore, d.
Hanna third; waddinston Victoria Mrs
Ponies in Harness-Fulgora and Fulange
Louis X. Liggett. frst; Beau Brocade an!
Nimbus. Miss Constance Vauclain second
ceeding Is Misunderstanding, ]. A. i
| Ramsdell. hrst; Powder Pun Walter h
Hsnley. second; lavender LADY; T. i
| - Ladies' Hunters-Melrose, Westminste
Stables, hrst; Ennisthorpe. Miss Constanc
arabian Saddle Horses-Rokhso. W. r
Brown. first; Gaemura w. r. Brown, sec
ond; Battala, w. r. Brown. third; Ambla
Troop D., n. Y. State Guard, fourth.
Pairs of Ponies in Harness-Hamilto
Flam and Hamilton Dianthus, Mrs, F. !
Fairfield Farms, second Tlssington Bell
and Brownbell. Mrs. j. P. Garvan. third
The sun., 1919-09-11
ECHO DIRECT SETS
MARK AT SYRACUSE
Mile in 2;05 IA Betters Trot-
ting Record for Four Year
Old Geldings.

SYRACUSE, N Y, Sept. 10.--A new
worlds record for four-year-old geldings
was written into trotting history to-day
at the New York State Fair Ground Cir
cult meeting, when in the 2 :07 trot Echo
Direct, the sturdy son Of Echo Todd and
Victoria Direct. trotted the third heat
in 2:05H.
In the fourth heat Ben white piloted
the big roam Easton around the course
in 2:06%, thus bettering the mark which
had stood until Echo Directs perform
ance to-day. More than $4,000 persons
saw the races.
Chief interest in the days event ap-
peared to centre In the three cornered
pacing duel in the 2:10 pace for the
Syracuse stake OF $4,000. in which Goldie
Todd vanquished Senardo and Frank
Dewey after three sensational heats In
which ! the trio Of contenders fought
for mastery from the moment the heats
were started until the finish line had
been crossed.
Senardo took the first heat in 2:O3A,
with Goldie Todd challenging gamely
and closing up fast when the contenders
passed the judges stand. The next twG
heats fell to Goldie Todd in 2:o5A and
2:0sK, with Frank Dewey outpacine
Senardo to take second honors. Al
| though the first heat OF this race did
not start until nearly o'clock and the
| final heat was not raced until O'Clock
scarcely a handful of spectators left the
| stands SO intense was the interest 1T
| the wonderful race between this trio o.
high class sidewheelers.
| The Ka-hOo-no three-year-old trot FOL
a purse Of $2,o12.5O went to Brother
Peter.
| The Summaries.
2:1 TRor; PURSE $1,000: THREE HEAT
| PLAN.
Easton. 70. e.. by The Tramp
Echo Direct. b. g.. BY Echo Todd
Peter June. ch. g.. by Peter the
pS.ys STsst Lsssis .soas'' b. m Sco1j.:... sr,
Charley Penn, b. e., by (Dickerson).. 4 5 5r'
Time-2:O7h. 2:o7N. 2:o0K. 2:oe%.
s:la PACE; PURSE $500; THREE HEA1
Irish Voter, b. g., by John A. Nc
Prince Pepper, blk. g.. by Prince In
Fred rSmff Hal ihTee' b. e. bv Gold Hal cMc.
Florence Peters. CHI. M CCox) ..........4 d
Tme-2:oSH, 2:o5lA, 2:oSh.
THREE-YEAoS;sotPpu Aos PuRsS FRST ,soIsr5d TSh RANoo
Brother Peter, b. c., by Peter the
Great CThomas) ..................::.....
Little Lee, b. g., by Axworthy OfcDon-
add ...................'.......'
Grace % Drake, i;t.''biiiK blk t., by Robert c.
| Kino Stout oh h istout) ......... 4
| WiEi Wiki h n (Jones) ............4 6 d
Eliza Dillon. Peter Worth, Liberty Tod
and Bourbon Watts also started.
! Time-2 osA. 2:0Sk. z:Csis.
l2io PACE, THE SYRACUSE: PURSl
$500: THREE HEAT PLAN.
Gcldie Todd. b. m. by Todd Mac
| (Jones) ...........................2
| senardo. b. g., by San Francisco CMur-
phy) ...............'. -'.'. o
Frank Dewey, br. h., by John Dewey
(Cox) .......................,'' :.''''
Time-2:03il, 2:o5A, 2:0sh.
. TO BEAT :14'TRoTrING.
Electro Dillon. b. h.. by Dillon Axworth
(Crossman), won. nme-2:01h.
The sun., 1919-09-11
CANADIAN GOLFERS
HERE FOR MATCHES
Led by George s. Lyon of
Lambton, They VIII Meet
American Seniors.

Headed by George S. lyon, the vet
eran victor Of many clash on the links
the contingent of Canadian senior gon- :
ers arrived at the Apawamis Country
Club yesterday afternoon and at once
threw out skirmish lines to recconnoitre
the terrain scheduled to be the scene OF
the International clashes this afternoon.
The entire squad Of fifteen players I'M
mediately got busy on tie Apawamis
links in a practice round. Reports indi-
cate that they showed enough golf 10
make the home players extend them
selves fully IL they expect to reverse
the count of last season and defeat the
visitors.
The invading forces are gathered from
some eight of Canada's most popular
courses and represent the strength OF the
veteran players of the Dominion. To-
ronto leads with four members. Lamb
ton has sent along Lyon. c. s. Nc
Donald and Alfred Wright Royal
Ottawa and Peterboro have each sup
piled two players.
The visiting team is composed OF the
. following players. named In the order
in which they will compete: George s.
Lyon, Lambton; q. c. Heintzman, To-
ronto: c. A. Bogert. Toronto; p. ID
Ross, Royal Ottawa: J. Il. Caudwell
Rivermead: c. S. Mcdonald. Lambton
Alfred Wright, Lambton; T. F. G. Pep
ler, Toronto; G. T. Brown, London Hunt
W. G. Ross, Royal Montreal; w. X
Smith. Toronto; F. H. Delafosse, Peter
boro ]. L. Weller. st. GATHERINGS; Miles
Hamilton, Peterboro, and ]. A. Machado
Royal Ottawa.
The American team is captained by
| Darwin p. Kingsley, president of the
| Seniors, who plays in leadoff position
and will meet Lyon. BY virtue OF hli
| fine showing in the tournament now IT
progress william Clark OF Misquamicu
has been accorded second place. w. T.
| Truesdell, former champion. occupiei
third place. The others in their ordel
of play are c. G. Waldo. Brooklawn
James A. Tying. Shinnecock Hills G. n
Barnes, Apawamis: Herman Wendeil
Philadelphia A. II. Revel. Old Elm
lE ]. Hasse, Philadelphia G.. Z. Hart
Shuttle Meadows; Col. j. E. Smith. VII
mington; Frank Presbrey, Apawamis
lMgr. NJ. NJ Sheedy. Altoona. and F. A
Wright. Baltusrol.
These matches will be the feature
afternoon play to-day. starting at
O'Clock. Following the matches recep
ton will be held on the clubhouse We
randa. In addition to this reception tn
visitors were also invited to be presen
at the dinner last night. which cele
brated the close of the first half OF TN
tournament
The home team expects to com
through winner in these matches, BIT
plenty of strong opposition is antic
. pated. In one respect the visitors wi
encounter a disadvantage. The cours
at Apawamis is heavy just now froI
recent rains. Accordipg-to reports froi
Canada, on the other hand. courses ther
are dry and fast. Apawamis isn't a
, especially long course. but the dinerenc
in ground conditions will mean that tn
visitors must readjust their play to su
the heavy going here.
The sun., 1919-09-11
WOMEN GOLFERS IN
SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Mrs. Du BOis, Mrs. HerzOg and
Mrs. Bayer Win at Sleepy
Hollow.

Play in the women's golf tournament
at the Sleepy Hollow Country Club has
reached the semi-final in both sixteens
except for one match in each yet to be
decided In the first sixteen the three
semi-finalists determined thus far are
Mrs. F. e. Du Bois, Raritan Valley. and
Mrs. s. A. Herzog Oak Ridge, in the up
per half, and Mrs. z. S. Bayer, Deal, in
the lower half. The winner of the match
between Mrs. Lester Ketcham, Dun
woodie. and Mrs. It. E. Donohue, Mont
clair. yet TO be played. will I'LL the fourth
position.
IN yesterdays round Mrs. Du Bcis
scored an easy victory over Mrs. J.. A.
Moore of Sleepy Hollow, winning, 6 and
l. The other two contests, however, de-
veloped closer battles Mrs. w. S. Biro
of Sleepy Hollow put up a good fight
against Mrs. Herzog until the argument
ended on the seventeenth green with
Mrs. Herzog winner, and 1.
The match between Mrs Bayer and
Miss Lounsbery was a hard fought
affair. Up to the last few holes Mis-
Lounsbery looked like the winner
Finishing the sixteenth hole she stood
/ up But she had the misfortune tc
lose her ball on the seventeenth, thereby
losing the hole, and reducing the mattel
to even again. Mrs. Bayer scored 6
par 8 to win the home hole. giving hel
the match l up.
In addition to the Donohue-Ketchan n
match in the first sixteen Mrs. William
Chilvers and Mrs. Anderson have yet L
play their second round match In thu
second sixteen. The summaries:
| First Sixteen, Second Round--Mrs F. T
Du Rois. Rartan Valley. defeated Mrs, J
| A. Moore, Sleepy Hollow and 4; Mrs
/ . naE Ridge. defeated MFf
| W. 8 Bird, Sleepy Hollow, and /; Mrs
| e. s. Bayer, Deal, defeated Miss Beatric
Lounsbery, Bedford. / up.
] ]. Thomson, Siwanoy, defeated Mrs. NJ.
Da Costa, Dunwoodie, and 2; Miss Moll
| Adams siwanoy, and 6: Mrs. De wit
| Milhauser. sunningdaAe, defeated Mri
| Leonard Colin, SunningdAie, and 2
The sun., 1919-09-11
Rhode Island Golfer
Leads Field of Seniors
William Clark, Nisquamicut, Has Gross Score of 1859
for Eighteen Ioes-Dr. Jarvie, Aged 78, Re-
turns Low Net With lat.
nx INNS BROWN.

With considerably more than half OF
the big field all through with its job
the annual seniors golf tournament at
the Apawamis Country Club. new can
diate for the crown Is leading the field
and bids strongly for first honors for
the year. He is William Clark of the
Misquamicut Golf Club at Watch Hill.
Rhode Island. Clark nosed out w. E.
Truesdell, who has held the title for
the past two years with a total of
16s for thirty-six holes play against
172 for Truesdell.
In the first days round, Truesdell
maintained his position at the top OF
the heap. scoring an 81. 1t was Clark
who filled the position of runnerup for
that first round with an IS. Yesterday
Truesdell took IS, while Clark cut one
stroke from his total of the previous
day.
In registering his 81 yesterday. Clark
played excellent golf except for n pair
of bad holes, the ninth and eighteenth.
| The former is the longest hole on the
| course. Clark's second shot landed in
bunker, and ne had no end of trouble
in recovering. He finally wound up by
! taking an 8. The eighteenth ran to
a 6, two strokes over par, chiefly be-
'...N ~ e a. is soA ' %
Clark Holes Chip shot.
By way of offsetting these two high
counts. Clark scored a bird on the
! long seventeenth. A bad shot from the
tee started him off badly on this hole
and his second dropped short of a
bunker about halfway along the way
But his brassie third ran almost to ths
green. He made a we'll calculated effort
with a pitching iron, and the ball rolled
lin for the 4. He was paired with Free
A. Wright of Baltusroi, who was doinr
some very good pacing. The latter, wht
plays from scratch, came back strongly
after the first day with IS, fifteen strokes
better than the previous day. Here IL
Clark's card:
The sun., 1919-09-11
PERRY GOLF WINNER.
Scores 73 to Finish 5 Up on Bogey
at Fox Hills.

A. c. Perry proved the shining light
in a field of fifty luminaries who battled
against "Col. Bogey" on the Fox Hills
Country Club yesterday. Playing from
scratch Perry registered 7S for the
eighteen holes, equalling par for the
course. This enabled him to finish 8 up
on the colonel He went out in 3S and
made the return trip in 35.
DR.. Robert Strowbridge, with handi-
cap of is, took second place. He had
the colonel 4 down at the finish. II. w.
Bearman and T. x Mccarthy, both
Handicapped at II. and w. g. Cooper,
with an allowance of 10, tied for third
place, finishing up.
The sun., 1919-09-11
NICHOLSON IN AUTO RACE.
Lebenu. Champion of Canada, Also
in $50 Mile Contest.

Among the daredevils of the auto
racing game who are planning TO make
their Eastern debut in the $50 mile auto
classic which will feature the racing
card at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
on Saturday. September 20, are Toland
Nicholson, the "whirlwind pilot or
Plttsburg. and Jean Lebeau. the cham
pion OF Canada. Nicholson in his first
appearance on the two mile oval al
Sheepshead Bay Will drive a Hudson
Special, capable Of turning 1l6 miles an
hour.
Nicholson was the dark horse" Of the
Uniontown classic on Labor Day unuI
he experienced tire trouble. Jnu' he
was compelled to run for the pit he was
well up with the leaders With an even
break in luckNhe would have finished
among the first three
Lebeau has been beating all com'is
on the dirt tracks OF Canada, lie VIII
find plenty of real competition IN the
$50 mile event.
The sun., 1919-09-11
Jim BARNES WINS
OPEN GOLF TITLE
Jones Runner Up in Southern
Championship.

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 1o.-Jim Barnes,
Sunset Hill. Western open champion. to-
day won the Southern open golf cham
pionship. Robert T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta,
runner up in the national amateur cham
pionship. finished second.
Barnes shot the ~ holes OF the match
in 293. Jones was one stroke behind.
]. Douglas Edgar. Atlanta, Canadian
open champion, was third with 297.
The sun., 1919-09-11
LAWKINS VICTOR IN
CADDIES TOURNEY
Youngster Shows Skill in Play
I on BeIIeclaire Links.

Joe Lawkins and Charlie Keehlisen
won first and second prizes In a tourna-
ment of caddies at the links OF the Belle
claire Golf and Country Club at Bayside.
L. l., which was concluded yesterday.
Larisirs returned net score OF s4 on 2
handicap OF 10, and Keehlisen. who had
the same handicap. scored 81 net.
The members OF the club raised a
generous fund with which to buy eight
prizes. Several OF the members dropped
business and motored to Bayside to caddy
for the boys. who have served them in
splendid fashion since the official open
ing of the club last March. when the
links were taken over by the private or
ganization. Several members, after
carrying a bag OF clubs for eighteen holes
and locating the ball for the boys. ex-
pressed themselves as being able to view
carrying from q different angle and to
better appreciate theiregork
The sun., 1919-09-11
IRoNs1DEs VS.. BUsHwICKs.

The Ironsides of Newark. who gave a
fine exhibition in an overtime victory
over the st. Agathas last Sunday. will
get a chance to show their wares against
some minor league opposition on Sunday
afternoon at Dexter Park, near the
Cypress Hills elevated station. The
Ircnsides will meet the Buyfwicks in
one of the games OF a double header.
in the other contest the Bushwicks will
face the Downey Shipyard nine. Spiers
and Williams will pitch for the Bush
wicks.
The sun., 1919-09-11
Field Fractious at Post.

The field was fractions at the pos,
and just as Mars Cassidy was about 10
spring the webbing Osgood backed into
QUESTIONABLE and hung on his side
Jockey McAtee called to Mr. Cassidy but
the starter didn't hear him and shot up
the webbing and left QUESTIONABLE
standing.
Lads Love showed the way for Elk
teenth OF a mile. Then Audacious went
TO the front and led to the end. At the
head of the homestretch QUESTIONABLE
began to make his run. He displayed
great burst of speed but Audaclous was
too far ahead OF him and despite a great
race was compelled to accept second
honors. Audacious travelled the ons
mile course in l :3S is.
Stepson sprang a real surprise In tho
second race. Before the race Mr.. Kar-
rick. his trainer. didn't believe he would
finish among the first three But his
opponents were much worse than he
thought and Stepson won in driving
finish by half length from George W.
Lofts Sweepment.
Walter ]. Salmon has shipped n string
Of his thoroughbreds to Maryland. They
include My Laddie. Hobey Baker, Re
trieve, Eddie Rickenbacker and Betty j.
Hobey Baker was on the sick list since
spring but is rapidly rounding into
shape and is expected to win several
races before the end of the season.
The sun., 1919-09-11
Golfer Seniors Tournament Apawam Score for SO Holes Play
Sport Events To-day

BAsEBALL--Yanlee VS.. Cleveland St
Polo Grounds, $3.50 =. M; Newe,k
VS.. Reading st Federal League fsrN'
$3.50 II. NJ. e.oo
y, NJ. 60.
TENNIS-Women's New York state
championship tournament mt new
York Tennis Club.
HORSE sHOW-At Syracuse.
TROTTING-Grand Circuit at syra-
GOIF-seniors' tourney Mt Apawamis,
IO;3O A. NJ; women's tourney Mt
Arcoia, 10 A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-09-11

he n
Idnve ERIK
Purse Tmel:
o'' Won rins Post aS OF SOS Winner eh by Uncle
The sun., 1919-09-11
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


and upward Claiming Six turlongs
H-LIy GOdng. trainer.
The sun., 1919-09-11

Wa ocket awA - y
Tme1 %
0IO a3L Winner g.
The sun., 1919-09-11

estf 4 tn others Frank ateu can do
i0JJ s. Time1 Post Winner by
statgo
The sun., 1919-09-11

atend.o oustio
yUl Ttme.I ch
BroomI live Owner H. p Rowe
The sun., 1919-09-11

the
todo onh n finished
ooo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pieratt of Frank
fort. Kan, were recent guests of Mrs.
Matilda Handkerchief. 343 Oakland avenue
= Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris are chang
Ting their residence from 2J0 Winfield ave-
nue. to Topeka.
The Christian Women's Board of Mis-
sions will meet at the home of Mrs. Z. NJ.
fehugh. Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralstin of San Ber-
nardino are visitors at the home OF Mrs.
Thomas Potter. Oakland avenue.
Mrs. L. T.. Weckman will return to her
home in Plattsburg. No. after visit to
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Keats,
AFTER avenue Mrs. Keats has been ill
but is now recovering.
Miss Helen Bernitz of Eudora, is visit,
ing her cousin, Mrs. Robert Young and
Mr. Young, 13T Forest avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wood, strait
street. have had rs visitors Mrs. Wood g
uncle. Mr. F. N. linn and daughter, Mrs.
Addle Dickson OF Pomeroy. Wash. They
left Wednesday for their home in Pome-
Mr. and Mrs Ray Barnes have returned
TO their home. 33S Oakland avenue. after
n visit 10 Mrs. Barnes parents at Lemar,
The Loyal Berean c.ass of the Oakland
Christian church will have a meeting Fri
day evening with Mrs. Clarence Reaugh
at her home. 2o3 Winfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Stone. After avenue.
spent Wednesday in Kansas City where
they went to attend the wedding of rela-
tive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01
SANTA FE NOTES.
Notes and persons from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone 1880.


by Frances Jones. Telephone 1880.
The Railroad ''Y'' will begin its night
school courses in the various subjects Of
fere,i November ,. Enrollments may be
made now for classes. Any subject that is
not included in the list will be taught
provided ten persons enroll The school
this yea3 is giving gas engine with
Charles Sandmeyer as instructor, office
training. with A. A Graham, teaching !;
electricity, II. A. French and mechanical
drawing taught by George A. Boon. The
classes are open TO both young men and
young women.
Miss Grace Travis has returned to her
work in the office at the machine shops
after a vacation spent in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cromwell have
changed their residence from 2JS Winfield
avenue to OIL Jefferson.
Mr.. Clarence Reaugh has returned to his
work at Clovis. n. Mex. after a short vaca-
tiOn spent in Topeka with relatives.
Mr.. Charles r ountain has returned to his
work in the finishing department in the
paint shops after an Illness of some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maushardt have re-
turned to their home after spending the
weekend in Atchison.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Sawyer are chang
ing their residence from 413 Liberty street
To 42S Locust street. Mr.. Sawyer is in the
cabinet shops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01

North Topeka citizens are proving
public spirited and generous in re-
spending to the canvass begun yes
terday for subscriptions to help pay
for the Community house. The COM
mittee feels most encouraged and be-
Heves the entire sum will be raised
by next Tuesday evening, when a re-
port will be made and a free enter
tainment held at the Community
house.
Among other things affected by the
high cost of living is the price of bird
cages. OF course, bird cages are not
necessities, unless one owns a Poll
parrot or a Dicky bird. In that case
the price of a new home would be
found almost prohibttive. Bird cages
that formerly sold for so cents now
quit carrying a stock.
Mr.. Dexter, formerly with Frank
r. Conwell. intends opening an under
taking establishment at S2s Kansas
avenue.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs William Roehrig left today for
Dever, where she will be the guest
of Mrs Charles Irwin Lamb. Mrs.
Lamb was formerly Miss Gladys Pratt
j. A. cambridge has bought the
property at 1924 Kansas avenue from
MISS V AOld DOyNCy VI
c., and will make it his home.
The condition of Mrs. r. B. Nc
Master, of 916 Jackson street, VINO
was stricken with paralysis last week,
is improved today.
The Ladies' Aid society of theKansas
avenue church held an al1-day meet
ing in the basement of the church to-
day. The women are at work on or
ders for comforts. The society has
become known for turning out excel
lently made quilts and bed comforts,
and it no unusual thing to receive
orders for them from a distance.
Miss Juliet c. Smith, of Denver, for
merly of 80 Quincy street, arrived
yesterday in Topeka for a weeks stay.
She is en- route to New York City,
where she will make an extended visit.
Miss Smith. while in Topeka, is the
guest of Mrs. Frank r. Millspaugh, of
1853 Fillmore street, south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01
JUST A LOVE WHISTLE
Tyler Street Terror Abates After Ex-
PLANTATION TO Police.

A low. mysterious whistle heard by
nervous girls living in the 500 block
on Tyler street was explained Tuesday
night after an investigation by the
Jpolice department. 1t was merely the
good night" whistle of a young man
who calls on a girl living at SIS Polk
street.
A bevy of pretty girls live in
neighboring house. For several nights
this low. mysterious whistle has Great
ed terror in the hearts of the girls as
well as young men callers who feared
that perhaps they were poaching on
some fellows preserves and the whis-
tie was preliminary to an attack. The
whistle became an obsession So last
night following the whistle, the girls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01

thru their window saw a man in the
shadows. The police were called and
speed records were broken.
A frightened young man who works
in the Santa Fe offices, was grabbed
and the police demanded an investiga-
ton.
i've been calling on the girl over
there" said the young man. II wait
in front of the house until she gets to
her room upstairs and opens a win
dow. She waves goodnight to me and
1 whistle goodnight to her"
The police didn't get the young
mans name. The Tyler street girls
slept better last night.