davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-03

sells complement include Carl Hansen.
mate; DR.. H. U. Sverdrup and Finn
and s. Syvertsen. engineers: Lieut.. E.
G, Fullerton, former Canadian army
aviator; Lieut. o. Omdal and Sergt. o.
Dahl Of the Norwegian army. aviators.
OF the. six natives taken on board the
Maud last year. one one, Cacot. will
continue with the expedition after
reaching the Siberian coast.
H. H. Hammer, Seattle, representa-
tive Of Capt. Amundsen, and recently
knighted by the King of Norway for
his services in connection with the ex-
pedition, has been named an honorary
member Of the Maud's crew.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
BRANDENBURG 4 BRANDENBURG.
Attorneys

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No c0S23.
administration.-This 10 TO give notice that
the subscriber, OF the District Of Columbia.
has obtained from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia letters of administratio
late Of the District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased are
vouchers thereof legally authenticated. 70 the
subscriber on before the 10th day Of Nay.
d. 1923; otherwise they may BY law be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of May
1922. II. TENNEY WHEELER. Jr.. sls y
St NV. Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court my20H.SeS
Evening star., 1922-06-03
.HENRY p. BLAIR, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE pIsrEIcJ o.ea OF
Columbia. Holding Probate court.-Sn. ssSas;
The subscriher. Of the District Of columes
has obtained from the Probate Court OF the
Ms,,ics ~ Columbia, letters Of sdministra tion
~ the .st.te Of Margaret L. Marsh. late OF
IN ~. pistrict Of Columbia, dscessed. All per.
soas having claims sgsins, the deee.s.e ,ss ,re
Souchsrs thereof, legally authentiea ted, 70 tue
suSscr,ber. on or before the 18th day OF MAY.
A.D, 1928. otherwise they may by law ne e ea
,,nds, nv hand this 18th day Of May. 1s22
WILLIAM j. MAReH, 1904 st. nv; sea-
Attest: WM CLARK TAYLOR: Deputy Kegs
-, ~ wills for the District OF lumn.a
Gerk Of the Probate Court. yeS.lon
Evening star., 1922-06-03
HARRY X. HICKEY, Attorney.

trtct Of Columbia.-ln re the application
of Guy Alexander for change Of name.-No.
40l54. Equity Doc.-Guy Alexander. having
died a petition praying for q decree changing
his name to Guy Emerson Roberts and having
applied to the court for an order of public.-
ton Of the notice required BY law in such
cases, il is. by the court, this 24th day Of
Nav. AID. ise2. ordered that all persons con-
cerned show cause. II any there b. on or
before the Goth day Of Jnne. A;D. 1929. why
granted: Provided, That 4 copy Of this order
be published once 4 week for three consecu-
tive weeks before SAID Day IN The Evenin:
tice (SeaI.j A true copy-Test: MORGAN
h BEACH. Clerk. By F. z. CUNNINGHAA,
Assistant Clerk. my27teS 10
Evening star., 1922-06-03
wN. c. PRENTIss, Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-So
2e276. Administration--Th is to give notice
lurnbia have obtained from the Probste Court
os the District Of Columbia letters testa'
mentary on the estate Of Elisabeth J. Niiter,
late of the District OF Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the SANE
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenti
Gated to the subscribers, on or before the 18TH
day Of May, A D. 1923: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benent Of aalo
of Nav, 1922 FLORENCE c. MILLER, Apt.
S.. The Beacon. EDITH n: GREENLEE,
$50 seth ST.. Chevy Chase. D. c. tssai
Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Evening star., 1922-06-03
FIGHT TO SAVE BEANS.
Ichnsumonid and Lusonensis Wa,
on Catachaysops Enejus.

: .a
HONOLULU. T. H.. May 10 tBy
mail).--War ''to the DEATH is being
waged on this island, with the forces
Of Ichneumonid and the Odyusrus
Luzonensis opposing those Of Catach-
rysops Enejus.
penchant Of the Catachrysops EnejuS,
more familiArly known ~ .the little
blue butterfly" for Destroying grow
ing beans, used by sugar plantations
as cover crops between seasons and
for fertilization.
The Odynerus Luxonensis and
fchneumonid. nothing but varieties
Of wasps. were imported by the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association
and were liberated In tho hope that
pest They came from Manila
The results Of the battle hre tins
known as-yet. Assocaat ttpn sscteHttet1
Evening star., 1922-06-03
FILED MAY 81, 1922. MORGAN II. BEACH
Clerk

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict Of Columbia, Holding an Equity Court.
in re dissolution Of Rosslyn- Briggs Company
Inc.-Eauity No, 4ol6s.-order Of punlis.tio,n; pa p
n-an.r form has been died by Rosslyn-Briggi
Sompany. corporation. praying that it b
dissolved for the reason ,h., tn IT,, IT has n.. no. 1s;.
sist day Of May, 1922. ordered. that all. per.
sons interested shsu sppesr before the isi
day Of August 1922 and show cause aus ,,.,oy ANY
.ho;,,d NOT be granted and why the said cor
porstion should not be dissolved Provided.
that a copy Of this order Be- puhi.hea u mine me
tan star once a week for three successive
weeks after the signing thereof: A. A.
HoEHLISG. Justice. tseal-l 4 trne COPY
cUNNiNGHAM. Asst. Clerk. le3.l0lI
Evening star., 1922-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES
RINGG0LD HART, AttoFney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE pIs.
trict Of Columbia In re the application OF
Rose salu for change Of name. No. 40129.
equity doc.
Rose saivi. having sled q petition prayins
for q decree changing her name to Rose Ratio
eEd having applied To the court for an order
Of publication Of the notice rsqdired By law Is
such cases, Il. is. by the court. this 18th day
Of NAY. A,p: 1872.
cause, II any there be. 90 before the 10th
dap. Of June, A.D.. 1922, why the prayers Of
said petition should not BE- granted: Provided
week for three consecutive weeks before SAID
day in The Evening Star nswspaper.
A. A. HOEHLfNG, Justice.
(seal) 4 true copy. Test: MORGAN a.
BEACH, CLARK; By ". D. WILLIAMS. Assist
ant Clerk my20-N, ,1e0.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
HILL TOP HOUSE
Harpers Ferry, W. Va, now OPEN Try IL
You viii not regret L. 7. 8. L0VErT. Prop
LOCKWOOD HOUSE,
0pel for Season.
Ars. 4. 2. Daniel. PropFistres.
LEGAL NOTICES
ARTHUR P. DRURY, Attorney.
supRE4p COURT OF THE DISTRICT

sUPREMp COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding PROBATE Codrt-No. cs2aS,
Administrat tion.-This 10 to give notice that
and the state. Of Ohio. respectivsiy, have oS.
tained from The Probate Court Of the District
Of COLUMBIA. letters testansntay oa the
Of Columbia, deceased. All psrsans having
claims asaiast the dseesssd are hereby warned
to exhfhlt the same, with the youchers there.
Of, legally anthenticatsd. Is the suhscribers. on
or before the 29th day Of May, AID. 1925;
otherwise tiny nay BY law be excluded from Ill
benefit OF sata estate. Given under our hauds this
1eth day Of Nay, 1872. WAITER 2. fRINcH.
42z1 Niehols ave- as HEnBEKT ?: FRENCH.
aeasi; 1C ssi IS 6.pu sss see.sss & WIN: VII
q. ~ s1isestet - esss caas!k gs i. -
Evening star., 1922-06-03
The Historical
POTOMAC RIVER
Route
Steamer Majestic

SOUTHBOCSD.
. Leaves Washington NondaS and wednesday
at 5 p.m., Saturday at 5 Pm.
NORTHBOUND.
Leaves Ncmini. Va. Pm; Tuesaay;
PM Arriving washington. g. .a.m.
AL Outside Rooms-SplendA Meals
Special Week End Trips
Phone Main sac.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
TWO KILLED IN PLANE.

kins. jr., Of El Paso. = lieutenant in
'the Reserve Corps and sergt. Arthur
Juengling Of the 13th Observation
Squadron At Fort Bliss were burned
to death today, when their airplane
crashed aGainst the sid4 OF = noun.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES
CHAPIN d. 61C0AN. z1fofH

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate ceart.-Estafe
OF Della Mcdonald, deceased.-Eo. 2e212.-
Adninistratton docket ee.-Appiicat3ea hav.
viii and testamsnt Of said Ssessssd. and
,or letters testamentary on said estate, to
irene e. Accray and Teresa -. ecstss By IreDA
Z. AcCray II 10 ordered this 23nd day Of Nay.
A.p Asz2. that Teresa n. 6eatss. Henry A.
said court on Nonday. the 3fd day of July
A;D, 1922. at 10 O'Clock am. to show cause
Wy spch application should not be granted.
.1s es nouce hereof be published in the wash
iaSton Law Reporter" and The Evening" Star
f1re r % the return day herein msptioasd. he
1st 11st p9otication to Be not leA than thirty
8.y oefore said return day. JENNINGS
SSALLEY, Justice. Attest: JAAEe TANNER.
nssnrHl OF wills for the District Of Coium-
pa. Glerk Of the Probate Court myz7 3e3, 10
Arthur PETER and ". H. BADEN.
Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
SoIumbta. Holding Probate Court-yo
s<os Administra tion.-This 10 to give notice
IN sns1 tne subscriber. Of the District Of Colum-
Uit' mas obtained from the Probate Court Of
the district Of Columbia letters testamentary
90 sS me estate OF Mary conger Edwards, late Of
tne District OF Columbia, deceased. All persons
havtne claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
tnereof, legally authenticated, to the sub
serDef on or before the twenty-eighth day of
April. AID. 1923; otherwise they may by law
6e excluded from all benefit OF said estate.
Girsr under my hand this tventy-fourth day
AND TRUST COMPANY. By Andrew Parker.
trust onicer. tSealD Attest: JAMES TANNER,
register OF Wills for the District Of Colun bia
SIerk OF me Probate Court. my27. Je8, 10
Evening star., 1922-06-03
To Drift Past Pole.

Capt. Amundsen expects to drift past
the pole from q point on northeast
Siberia to Spitzbergeu. within i've OF
six years.
Oscar Visiting. one Of the four mer
who accompanied Amundsen to ths
south pole. will BE- sailing master o1
the Msu6 other mAmben1 ox The xeE
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-08
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago. Aug. Signalling q per-
formance recorded only three times
in the history of the major leagues,
Ken Williams, slugging star of the St.
Louis Browns, clouted out two home
runs in the sixth inning, his blows
figuring prominently in the 16 to 1
trouncing administered to Washington
by the American League leaders. The
Browns Tailed nine times in the sixth
inning melee
williams feat is a new mark for
modern baseball but record books
show it was duplicated thrice in
earlier days. Two members of the
old Boston Nationalist. Jones in
1900, and r. L. Lowe, in 1S94-hit
two homerS in an inning, while l..
Bierbauer, who played with Brooklyn
and Buffalo, also is credited with the
achievement in 1890.
Babe Ruth, who has come into his
own at bat on the present western
tour was the big gun in the attack
that enabled the Yankees to beat Her
man Pillette, Detroit pitching ace, for
the second day in succession and keep
within striking distance of the
Browns, Ruth collected four hits and
scored the run in the ninth that gave
the Fanks a four to three victory.
Rogers Hornsby whose heavy hitting
has been a big factor IN the winning
drive of the Cardinals. ha4 an off day
to go into first place, with two costly
errors. The Braves nosed out Rick
eys men, to 8.
Unusually heavy batting also fea-
tured other major league games
Pittsburgh got % hits in trouncing
Philadelphia, II TO 10. Cleveland
bounced three Boston twirlers and
won, to 0, in a seven inning contest.
The Chicago White Sox emerged from
their hitting slump and laced out IT
safe blows to trim the Athletics IL to
5, in the only other game played.
Ray Schalk, star catcher of the
White Sox, who was injured in a foul
tip in the Sunday game against the
Athletics. will be unable to get back
in the harness for three or four days.
Every player in the White Sox line
up made hit or two before the
eighth inning except Capt. Eddie Col
Inns, and the fans were pulling for the
veteran to make it unanimous for his
club. He came thru with a Texas
Lacquer in left.
Walter Schmidt, the Pirate catcher.
whose failure to report at the opening
of the season proved a handicap to
the Pirates, donned the spangles and
made two hits and scored two runs in
the slug fest which Pittsburgh took
from the Phillies. Sam Jones of the
Yankees got off to a bad start in the
first inning against Detroit, when
triple by Bob Jones, with the bases
filled, as the result of a single error,
and walk counted three runs, after
that it was curtains for the Tigers.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-08
TEN GAMES ON SCHEDULE.
Fairmount College Has Stiffcst Foot
ball Campaign of Year Outlined.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. S.-A ten-gaR1e
schedule, including nearly every
strong college team in Kansas, will
furnish Fairmount college with one
of the stiffest fall football campaigns
in the state conference.
The Wheatshocker gridiron athletes
go to work early this year and stay at
it late. The first game comes at an
unusually early date, September %,
with the Bethany Swedes on the lat
ter's stamping grounds at Lindsborg.
After that the team has a battle
each week up to Thanksgiving. Nc
Pherson, Baker. Southwestern, Ster-
ling and SOuthw eStern will be played
at Wichita. Bethany, Haskell, EN-
poria Normal, Hays and Kansas Wes-
Ieyan will be grappled with abroad.
A likely bunch of material will be
present for Coach Lamar Hoover s
moulding hand. Fifteen of last year 5
the Shocker mentor will be able to
put into the field a complete team OF
veteran players. including:
At ends, Whittacre and Greider; at
tackles, Austin and Captain Braught;
at guards, Malone and Shacklett; at
center, Theis; at quarter, Tooley OF
Kimel; at halves, Miller and Guthrie;
at full, Hutchinson or Giggy; at util-
ity. Burgess. Much excellent new ma
teria1 is also promised.
Because of the early start or the
season, the Wheatshockers will hold
football camp which will begin ten
days before the opening of school.
This camp, which opens September 4,
will last until September 13. 1t will
be held on the banks of the Ninnescah
river, fifteen miles south of Wichita
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-08
INTO S. AMERICA
Five Year Hunt for Fossils To
Be Started by Professor.
He Hopes to Solve the Mystery
Hidden in Brazil Forests.
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Aug. S.-A five years
hunt for fossils of extinct species OF
mammals which appeared $4,000 to
100000 years ago will be begun next
October, when Prof. Elmer S. Riggs,
associate curator OF paleontology OF
the Field Museum of Natural History
and three assistants will sail for
Buenos Aires on the first leg of their
journey. THEIR expedition will be the
sixth this year from the museum.
Some time during the geological
yesterday many species of warm
blooded mammals, predecessors to the
animal life of today, began to appear
in South America. Most of these were
unable to cope with the tremendous
climatic and geographical changes
which took place and gradually van
ished from the ranks of. living things.
After exploring the Argentine pam
pas, from the pampas the party will
strike southwark along the Atlantic
coast as far as the Straits of Magellan.
In places the work will be along
beaches where the lodges are exposed
and accessible only a few hours dur
ing the day.
In the extremity of Patagonia, a
land OF strange legends and folk-story,
the party will search for fossil re-
mains of unique and much more an
cient animals, which were residents of
South America in the ages when it was
almost as widely separated from its
northern sister, North America, as
Australia is now separated from Asia.
This isolation accounts for strange
fossils in that ancient land. From the
Stra3eS the party will turn inland and
the search will be extended westward
over the barren, wind-swept plains
toward the base of the Andes.
Professor Riggs will take with him
an elaborate equipment so that the
party will be prepared to travel and
subsist in any region which may offer
problems of interest. For the most
part travel will be by motor truck.
Where this method is found impos-
sible, the motor will be supplemen ented
by saddle and pack animals. In ad-
dition, a canvas motor boat will be
carried for use on inland waters. By
these methods it is expected that the
most inaccessible regions may be
reached,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-08
TAGGING THE BASES

Ken Williams smashed two home runs
in single inning off the pitching Of Mo-
gridge and Erickson, bringing his total
up to so for the season. The feat was ac-
complished only once before, Bobby Lowe,
Of the Boston Nationals, socking a pair in
one inning on May 80 1894. During the
general excitement, the Browns manhan-
died the Senators, 16 to l.
Rogers Hornsby dropped a fly in the
eighth inning and before it was all over,
the Braves scored six times and beat the
Cardinals, to S.
The White SoX finally came back to their
winning stride, swampinG the Athletics,
II to >.
The Yanks made it two in a row from
the Tigers by coming from behind and
winning out in the ninth, 4 TO 3, thanks to
the hitting of Mr.. Ruth, who got four safe
ones and scored the winning run. 1t was
the second defeat+Nfor Pillette in as many
days.
With Walter Schmidt behind the plate
for the first time this season. the Pirates
leaned heavily upon a trio of Phil pitchers
and won, IL to 10. getting % base hits.
Home runs We're as scarce flies in n
restaurant kitchen
Uhle had another of his good days and
the Indians shut out the Red Sox, to 0,
in game stopped by rain In the seventh.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-08
ONE BIG MINE WORKS
All Others of Any Size in Kansas
Were Idle Monday.

Pittsburg, Kan, Aug. 8.-Only one
large mine in Kansas worked Monday,
the Doubleday shaft near Gross, thirty
men being on the job, compared with
twenty-five Saturday. A mass meet
ing at Weir, the center of a large part
of the 'Dinky" mining, yesterday
passed resolutions against working.
The dinkies in that vicinity were idle
today but there were conflicting re-
ports as to whether it was due to the
attitude of the man or to the rain
impeding operations.
The normal production for the en-
tire district is 10000 tons a day. The
"dinkies," when working at maximum.
attain a production of 1000 to 5000
tons
Petition asking Judge A. J. Curran
to parole Alexander Howat and five
associates from Jail were circulated in
Pittsburg today. Employees generally
signed it but business men are reported
to have divided evenly on signing the
refusing. They have been circulated
over the rest of the county and will
be presented within a few days.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-08
NEGRO CHAMP. is DEAD.
Mcmahon, Who Held BuIIdogginG
Record Dies i'm FL Dorado

Ell Dorado, Kan, Aug. SC. p.
big Charley Mcmahon, 81, colored,
at one time worlds champion steer
buiidogger. dropped dead late today
in the heart of the business district.
Death was caused by heart failure.
McMahan gained prominence in the
arena while appearing with Miller
Brothers "101" ranch SHOWS. He
made one trip to Europe with the at
fractions.
McMahan is said to have been one
of the few bulldoggers who could
master a steer after leaping from the
back of horse to the steer. He was
6 feet inches tall and weighed about
500 pounds.
McMahan will be buried by the col
ored Masonic lodges Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-08
1T WAS ACCIDENT WEEK.
OF Six Mlshaps at Arkansas City, One
Proved To Be Fatal.

Arkansas City, Kan, Aug. 8.-Six
accidents. one of which was fatal,
featured the weekend of events here.
Forrest Messner, IA, was drowned
in the Walnut river. He is the victim
of the fatal accident.
Fern Morris. 16, accidentally shot
and seriously wounded himself with a
.22 revolver.
Kathleen Keef, aged s, was run over
by an automobile.
DR.. R. c. Young, and three women
and three children were in an auto
spill in which Miss Maxine Collins, a
nurse, was seriously injured.
Felix McCauley, an Indian lad, was
run down by an automobile and suf-
fered several fractured ribs and in
ternal injuries. The accident hap
pened on country road and he does
not know who ran him down.
Kenneth Houston, aged s, fell from
a horse and fractured an arm,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-08
TO BE FIGHT
Kansas Aggies Face Hardest
Schedule of Years, 1929.
Thirteen Letter Men VIII Be
Back for Football This Year.

Manhattan, Kan, Aug. S.-Facing
the hardest schedule in the history
of Aggie athletics, prospects for a sue
cessful year never were better than a
present. according to Head Coacf
Charles Bachman. Thirteen k. S A
c. letter men will be back in school
for the start, the coach said today, and
eight of last years second string aS-
Eregation will also be back in gridiron
clothes when practice starts the sec
Ond week in September.
The schedule is as follows:
Oct. 7-Washburn at Manhattan.
Oct. 14-Washington at St Louis.
Oct 21-Oklahoma L. at Norman.
Oct. 2S-Kansas L. at Manhattan
Homecoming game).
Nov. 4-Missouri L. at Columbia
Nov. 11-Ames at Manhattan.
Nov. 1S-Nebraska L. at Lincoln
Nov. 3O-Texas Christian college, TT
Worth, at Manhattan.
Following are the letter men who
TackiesEM. w. stauffer. Marion;
r. NJ. Nichols Usage City.
Guards-Dewey Huston, Manhat-
tan: Ray Hahn, Clay Center; Ira
SCHNEIDER. Valley Falls; John Steiner
EndWTom sebring. Gardner.
Characterization Swartz, Hia-
watha: '-Swede" AXiine. Wichita
Ding Burton. Wichita; a. r. Stark,
GoodIand. Halfbacks.
V. o. Clements. Havensville.
Opposite these men are those
varsity players last year who barely
failed to merit the college emblem.
Among these were II. J. Stab, Turon,
and J. Z. Franz, Neutrality-suspicious.
H. @ Webber. Dodge City-end; a.
w. Butcher. Solomon; d. A Georke.
Sterling; Donald Yandell. Wilson. and
c. A Brandley, anhattan-fullbacks-
Among the more promising fresh
men. r. ]. Shaw, halfback, Medicine
Lodge. judging from last years per-
formances. appears to be an outstand-
ing star of the group. Arthur DoOlan
and Earl Manker. Manhattan; Lyle
Mum. Norton. and c. E. Minner. Sol
tiier. will crowd one another for a
chance at end. James Ewing, lola:
John Henry, Glasco; J. w. Ballard,
Almena. all are candidates for tackle
positions. Kenneth Yandell, of Will
son. brother of the varsity Yandell,
will be strong contender for guard.
Ronald Hutton, Manhattan, and
Woody Perham, lola, will try to fill
the center position left vacant by Cap
tain Cleland of the 1921 team. c. B.
Cox. Sedgwick. and z. d. Ward. Elm
dale, are eligible quarterbacks who
have good freshman records. John
Brown. Blue Rapids; B. c. McCue.
Garden City. and A F. Rheburg,
Niles. are all hoping to make half
backs. H. z. Portnier, Philiipsburg.
and NJ. NJ Thurow, Macksville, are
contenderS for fullback. 4
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-08
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From tire columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
August 8, 1897.

August B, 1897.
The gowns of the Festival Queen, Mrs.
Sutton, and her court, will be of the four
teenth century style. A designer will come
to Topeka next week from Chicago to de-
sign the gowns and the work of preparing
them will be begun Immediately afterward.
Mrs. Sutton will announce her court
next week. Practice of the court minuet,
which is to be danced at the opening of
the Floral ball, will also be continued next
week.
V. r. Parkhurst and P. L. Wise left this
afternoon for st Elms, Ill, to resume their
work on the railroad after a four weeks
vacation.
Miss Julia Wikidal expects to leave the
last of the week for Canton, o., for visit
of several weeks.
Mr.. Frank Shellabarger and Mr.. Charles
Adams are now travelling along the Rhine.
In few days they expect to meet DR.. En-
bree in Paris and on August 81 will sail
for New ork. They will visit in the ca st
before returning to Topeka.
Miss Gussie and Miss Bernice Fuller and
Miss Olive Gundy returned Saturday from
Colorado. Miss Gundy is the guest of Miss
Roberta Akers. Miss Nettie Ware is also
Miss Aker's guest during the absence of
her parents in Colorado.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-08
WHITE KAYos BARRETT.
Third Round Was All thc Farther
Scheduled I5-Round Went

%ew York, Aug. s.-Charlie White.
Chicago lightweight, made mileage
la night in his long trip to another
c-i nlDtOnship with Benny Leonard,
---- t-t,eholder. and Bobby Barrett.
s,+ rin- Philadelphian, took a Ions
3 90 backward.
''0l headed and quick when op-
p, unity knocked, White dropped
frtt IN the third round of their
boat scheduled for fifteen rounds at
the New York Nelodrome with ter
rife right hand punch in the region
OF the heart. The Philadelphian fell
to the roSin face downward. in a
faint. and came to just as Referee
Haley was articulating ten.