davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-02
BONUS A LOAN TO SOLDIERS
DIR. +. j. KuIp Urges Kansans to Vote
for Adjusted Compensation

A bond issue for the purpose of
paying d bonus to Kansas ex-service
I-cen is merely rectifying an error in
t. selective draft law, DIR. Z. j. kplp,
pastor of the First Methodist church
told a crowd of 1000 pesons which
filled nearly every seat in the city
auditorium Wednesday night
When We drafted the men for the
trenches we should also have drafted
every other man and woman in the
country for the service which they
were best suited to perform, and We
should have drafted every dollar of
capftaI in the country" Doctor Kulp
declared.
The man. who took advantage of
the needs of the country to make
money. is too low for contempt. No
man should have come out OF the
war with more money than he had
when we entered the war"
The charge made by some oppon-
ents of the bonus to the effect that 1t
won't be good for the soldiers to give
them a bonus. and that they will
squander il wastefully, was answered
by Doctor Kulp with the statement
that their fathers and mothers haven t
always been wise in the expenditure
of their money. and that the ex-
soldiers will probably lay out the
bonus they receive to as good advan
tage as the preceding generation has
laid out its money
There is no better investment in
citizenship than is offered in the in
vestment of the bonus money in the
men who fought for their country,
and have returned to it" Doctor Kulp
said "rd rather put my money on
the ex-service men than on any other
bunch of men I know Of
The taxes which will pay the bonds
and their interest, if they are issued
bv the state, will fall on the ex-service
men themselves, DIR. Kulp declared.
You won't have to pay them The
ex-service men themselves will have
to pay them. The bonus is a loan
from the soldiers to themselves, and
II any man wants to loan himself
some of his own money and then pay
il back, see no reason why should
stand in his way
DR.. KuIp spoke in place of Judge
John Madden, of Wichita. chairman
of the citizens committee of the state
on adjusted compensation. who was
unable to fill his speaking engage
ment at Topeka.
Eight reels of moving pictures
taken by tho Signal Corps photog-
raphers of the A E. F.. were shown to
the audience The meeting was free
and under the auspices of the Amer
lean Legion. Capitol Post NO l.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-02

The finest emeralds are produced
in Colombia.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-02
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
November 2. 1897.

November 2, 1897.
F. A. Healy, auditor of the South Caro-
lima & Georgia railway, with headquarters
at Charleston, S. c., stopped off in Topeka
Sunday to visit his brother, w. J. Healy.
Mr.. Healy was formerly with the Santa Fe
while in Toepka.
At the Crawford theater last evening
there was scarcely a lady's hat visible In
the center of the house not one to be
seen Nowadays a theater audience sprin-
kled with women's hats has an unmistak-
ably green, dowdy and countrified appear
ance.
The Derthick Music club met last evenin e
at the home of Mrs. Going, 900 Topeka
avenue. Beethoven was the composer stu
died. The following program was given
Musical Criticism in America Miss
Matoon; Sonata op. II, No. 2, Miss Tracy Z;
Analysis, Miss Josephine SexOn; Mig
non," Mrs. w. I. Miller; The Fallen Tear -
Miss Knox; Moonlight Sonata, Miss Anna
Campbell Creations Hymn" by James
Moore, was one of the most enjoyable num-
bers on the program. The guests of the
club were: Mrs. Matoon, Mrs. Harry Seery,
Miss Daisy Starr, Miss Mabel Huey, Miss
Florence Knox, James Moore, F. p. Mac
Lehman, Bert White, w 1. Miller, Mr.. Huey.
The club will meet tomorrow at 2:30 with
Mrs. Charles Gleed to play their musical
game and transact the club business.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-02

Republic, SpanisI1-American war vet
Grams, American Legion, Boy Scouts
and. Sons of the American Revolution
represented. Counties of Oregon and
other states are to be represented by
committees.
Dedicatory ceremonies will be held
at the unveiling, and a message from
President Warren G. Harding is to
be read.
The statue is located in a park
square near the heart of the city.
The bronze figure stands more than
8 feet in height, placed on a pedestal
of granite eight feet high
Family Aided Sculptor.
The Roosevelt family has taken
keen interest in the work of Proctor.
the sculptor, and Mrs. Roosevelt pro-
vided him with the clothing and
accoutrements, including the sidearms
which were worn by Colonel Roose-
welt in the battle of San Juan hill.
The army selected as a model a SOL
dier of the same stature, girth, height
and weight as Colonel Roosevelt at
the time he was a rough rider. After
a long search for a suitable horse one
was found at Palo Alto, owned by a
girl student at Stanford university
and upon this horse, dressed as
Roosevelt, the soldier posed daily for
many months. Members of the
Roosevelt family have pronounced
their approval of the work of art
There are fewer suicides proportions
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-02
missionary Society at Lawrence

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 2.-The ninth
annual state convention of the
Women's Home Missionary society of
the Methodist Episcopal church
opened here yesterday with a meeting
of the executive board. More than 200
delegates are expected from all sec
tions of the state today. when the reg
ular sessions begin. The convention
will continue thru Friday morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-02
35-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Won
Hair-Delightful Tonic-See Dandruff Col

Only fools let hair fall out and dam
druff stay. Neglect means a bald spot
shortly. A little "Danderine" now will
save your hair. This delightful tonic
cleans the scalp of every particle of
dandruff. tightens the hair-root pores.
so the hair stops coming out and so
the vitaIzing oils, which are the very
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-02
MADE SURE OF DEATH.
Standing in Middle or River, Farmer
Cuts His Throat

Downs KAN Nov. e2@Jacob
sheets q wealthy rerfred farmer. of
This place. committed suicide yester-
day. He left a note on the table at
his home telling his daughters, with
whom he made his home, that they
would find him in the river.
A search revealed .tnat he had wad-
ed out into the stream and cut ms
throat. then fell on mis- face in the
water. Dcspondent over disappoint-
T4ent in a love affair Is supposed to
havs led to the tragedy His wife
died several years ago. Five grown
sons and three grown daughters sur
Vive.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-02

life and strength of the hair. can not
ooze away.
Danderine is not sticky or greasy. 1t
has made weak. sick. neglected hair
strong and healthy for millions Your
comb or brush is warning you Hurry
to any drugstore and get a bottle now.
Don't waitl-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-02

There are fewer suicides proportion
ately to population in Ireland than in
any other country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
BEWARE THE
Cough OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an emul-
sified creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion Is a new medical discov-
cry with twofold action; 1t sooths and
heals the inflamed membranes and
kills the germ.
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms Of throat troubles.
Creomulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements
which soothe and heal the inflamed
membranes and stop the irritation
while creosote goes on to the stomach,
is absorbed into the blood. attacks the
seat OF the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to serious compiled
lions.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, catarrahal bron-
chitis and other forms of throat dis
eases, and is excellent for building up
the system after colds or the flu.
Money refunded If any cough or cold.
no matter Of how long standing. is not
relieved after taking according to di-
rectIons. Ask your druggist. Creo-
mulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
OWSLEY FEARS
ALIEN INFLUENCE
American Legion Head Urges
Halt in immigration.

No immigration for five years
would be a long stop in solving the
problem arising from the millions OF
foreign born now within the United
States, Alvin NJ Owsley, national
commander Of the American Legion,
said at the Y. NJ C. A. Big Meeting
In the English Theater. His subject
was Patriotism and Good Citizen
ship"
A campaign Of education in the
principles Of citizenship was advo-
Gated. Avenues OF expansion open to
the EARLY immigrant are now closed,
he said
THE Government is talking Of the
cut-over lands and of draining swamps
Of the South to give homes and farms
to the men who fought your battles,
Owsley said. Yet they say we have
plenty of room for more immigrants. -
American has been born and re
born from the immigrants, he said,
but It would be well to make sure that
the sacred principles upon which our
Governments rests are not being re-
shaped by the principles of any for
eign nationality.
Too close an alliance with any for
eign nation was not to be advocated,
though America held the highest
place in shaping the destiny Of the
world, the speaker declared.
Mr.. Owsley scored persons who
criticised the Government on the
ground that liberty was being cur
tailed by prohibitory measures.
1T am beginning to think there is
an over-anxiety about right Of free
speech" he said. 1.-The rights Of
free speech never cid include the
right to destroy the principles Of our
Government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
TROOPS RANK HIGH

That the Indiana National Guard
ranks with the best in the country,
i strength, in equipment and skill,
y indicated in report Of Adjt. Gen.
'mith today filed with Governor Nc
cray.
The Indiana guard now has 229 Of
Ccers and 1927 enlisted men. These
len are divided into corps and di-
visions that make the guard complete
ii every respect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
VICTORY LOAN NOTES ARE
PAYABLE THIS WEEK
Eu United Nescs

BV United Meas
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-An own
CTS of Victory notes are advised by
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon tC
ig down in the family sock this
'-eek and see If they own bonds bear
ing the lucky serial numbers. Such
onds should be taken to the bank
Friday and be cashed.
About soc. 100000 worth of Vic
tory notes are called in for redemp-
ton on Dec. Is. Those chosen for
exemption at this time bear the let
ters A, B, c, D, E or F, prefixed 10
the serial numbers. Interest will not
"a paid on these particular notes after
friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
PAY DATES CHANGED

Adjt. Gen. Smith today was
notified that Indiana National Guard
members hereafter will receive their
T'ederal drill pay quarterly instead of
semi-annually.
Heretofore guardsmen received
heir pay Dec. 81 and June 80. In
addition to these payments they will
receive pay March 81 and Sept. 80.
The State pay will continue semi
annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
Exhausted From Grippe Cough

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
ufferer to a state of exhaustion.
Would get completely exhausted
rom violent grippe coughs" writes
r G. Collins. Barnegat, n. J. Tried
S'oley's Honey and Tar and the cough
.eased entirely" Used by three
generations for coughs. colds and
Group. throat, chest and bronchial
irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar has
stood the test Of time. Contains no
Opiates-ingreSiients printed on the
wrapper. Larger selling cough med
icine in the world Sold everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
Jailed

My niece started to school this fall,
and, being only years old. she finds
the work quite hard. The, other day
she came over to see me.
She sat down in a big chair and
looked so mournful that 1 asked her
what was the matter.
why, aunty." she said, with a deep
sigh, IT don't has time for anysing
any more, All I do from mornin' to
night is 'tudy, 'tudy, 'tudyw CT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
POLICE CHASE MACHINE;
ONE OF OCCUPANTS FLEEs
Officers Report Autoists Act Queerly,
but Arrest None.

Patrolmen Kelley and Moriarity
Jaw an automobile without lights a
Blake and Michigan SITS, at 2:SO a
n. today, they started to investigate.
IS police approached the large car,
3. small automobile driven on
-Iichigan St, turned around and the
,iriver yelled mix fellows it's the
law" The driver of the large car
tarted to drive away and the police
opened fire
A bullet hit the fender Of the car
md the driver stopped. a man
umped from the automobile and ran
through an alley before the two
atrolmen reached the automobile.
Police questioned the driver who said
ne was Barney Harsen. There were
20 arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE

Charged in Cambridge City, Ohio
With white slavery and child neglect,
recording TO police. Raymond Keith
- and Carrie Pelle Poland, both of
l'ambridge City, were arrested here
oday and held on charges of being
'ugitives from justice and vagrancy.
The couple has been at GIG n. New
Jersey St, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-11

do you like to read?" asked my
niece the other day when came upoI
her looking in a large book in the
library.
80, likes to talk better cause It:
easier to say than it is to know
reads" she answered seriously.
NJ c. A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
SOUTH CAROLINA S|GN-UP
RAPIDLY INCREASES
Thousands Of Farmers Are
Reached in Growers Whirl-
wind Drive.
Ispeclsl ,o Thc 1.imcr. nlera,chl

t'p'''' w III" ''H's '''Ep' ''n'
FLORENCE. s. c., June 2s.-NIul-
lin, ",b. ,y,lson n, cou,h ,,,-oIi,,
c"p''u'"'co 20 COOPERATIVE market
Ing today when Reuben onutt. ex-
wsrehousemsn. planter and member
OF the y,u,Iey moi FROM Js,,r,o
~" wa" '' ue'"" why 'H' h"r!-S
growers Succeeded In their FIRST ycar
OF organization for cooperative mar
Hating ~ ,ohorco
Hu'''s Gus o' '"'"srs ea'hered AZ
Mullins where the speculative in
teresis were fully expected 10 start
a controversy. hut the kcntuckian
won the audienc" completely Tho
,p.o,iry rosrr,.d .,,.
~. o., ,..,,.,. .,,e,,..,,
i"'-
'o"'ns the speaking. and is certain
10 result in large lncrcas. Of the
pooled tobacco from IN, NplIi,. AZ
:,
''' '>'N'''' "'""
aser OF INC association warehouses
'"r S"u'h carolina wan headquarters
mere.
T!mmonsvillc. another big market
which IS row completely solid for
co-"p"rh'!on. staged 4 mighty sue
c"ssiul celebration today, when nun
dr"ds "f TpuacoO farmers heard j. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
open Rank nrnnch y.rrn,r
my Associated prcss.l

ne Nor'hside branch OF mo S,...
ahu C!'y Bank and Trust Compauv
VIII open tomorrow at 2?ls %or.h
Avenue. win Hubbard : iafoon :,s
"hhhs"r Mr. La'oon lives in uar.
'oh Heights and has been an employ.
OF the National State and CIV par.
sihc" 1871 and Mas acting assis,a,.
10 inc AUDITOR when promoted TO no
branch manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Boat Line
Vessels
Equipped With
Wireless

While the law does not re-
qulre that we install wireless
equipment on our vessels, we
have done SO believing that il
is q wise safeguard and a SER
vice to which our shippers are
entitled.
The law requires that all
ships carrying 90 or more
souls maintain wireless. There
are only 26 souls on each of
our vessels, but both the "Vir-
ginia Limited" and the "Vir-
ginia Express" are fully
equipped with wireless.
Should the occasion ever de-
mand that we communicate
with one Of our vessels, it is
simple matter to do so.
Were 1t not possible, the fail
ure to communicate with them
might at some time cost con-
siderably more than the cost
Of the equipment.
1t Is the policy OF the Rich
mond-New York Steamship
Line to adopt any feature that
Will improve the service which
we are offering to shippers.
Speed-low rates-and safety
are the three features that we
are developing to the greatest
point.
Watch for these stories
of the Richmond New
York Steamship Line
every Tuesday and Fri
day. S. A. OVEN,
General Manager.
,A,,|,, A, 6; 4. 1
.ssassSsI 60 -: -
NEW YORK Steamer
ksails TOMORROW noon9
IL get your frei3ht:a
E in early "a
sSsssssss.....5a5ssslA|
So W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
RESOURCES S2O1,O84,000
Cold Reserves Total $l0l,.
100000; Bills Discounted
and Bought, $41,l1A -.

The Federal Reserve Bank of
MMesmond at tho close OF business
sources OF 120l.oS 1000. The total
gold reserves were &l0l.to3.ooO. and
bills discounted and hough, during
The statement followA:
Uesourc~s.
Gold coin and ccrtincatcs.} 3229.ooo
Gold sottlcmcut fund
Federal Reserve Board. 3a.6b6. 900
Total gold hold by bank s t:.sSIo09
Gold with Federal rcherve
Gold redemption fund 49,. 5S7soOo
Totals gold rescrves ... 1loi.tO3.oo0
Legal lender. notes. sill
yer, etc ,....,.....,... 1000
Total reserves ........ Nos.7oO. 900
Bills discoun;cd-Securod
BY government obli-
cations ........ i2.5it.o0O
Bills dipcountod-all other 27.700,OO0
BIlls bought In open mar
kct '........''.., $4,000
Total bills on hand ..s iI.Ii4.OO0
no,e, ..........'..,..... I23aooo
Indebtedness UPittman
acD Observation-Disclosures. 5.56O.OoO
Total earning assets .s 45,oo7,Ooc
Bank premises ...... 2.jTl,gOO
fund against Federal re-
g"r.r bank notes . lSs.0OO
tncoll"ctcd it"ms ... 1850. 900
All other resources .... 35S. 900
Totals resources .I2ol. QSi.ooO
Liabilities.
Capi,al paid IN ........' 5,'2',no0
Reserved for government
franchise tax ....... 32l 400
Deposits. Government 80. t3i5.vOO
Member bank reserve &C
counts ..............., %. 262 600
MI other ...-........... 10000
Total deposits .....:., eQ.32s,ooO
Federal reserve notes IN
actual circulation - sl.8ct.p0D
Federal reserve bank
notes iu circulation
not liability ...... 2.75s. 600
Deferred availability Items 3s.2+s. 600
All other Liabilities 800. 100000
Total liabilities ...... &2ol.OstO0G
Federal Reserve Notes Outstanding
and In Actual Circulation.
on,s,andinE ...'..'' se.7s5.ooo
Federal reserve notes
hold by banks ... 1871 900
Federal rcserv" notes In
actual circulation ...... Ei.s:i.06O
Total amount OF bills dis
counted and bought for
week ending june IS.
Dur United states Treas
urer Ny member depoSl-
co l1h.g Saa" liability on ''''"00'
bills purchased for for
ciEn corrcspoudcnts l.6ss 600
Ra,io OF total reserves "a deposit
and Federal reserve note liabilities
combined. 1912 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
OFFICERS

WILLIAM II. PALMER, Chairman of the Board
JULIEN II. HILL, President
r. e. CUNNINGHAM. Nice-Presdent
w. S. RYLAND Vice President
JESSE f. WOOD, Nicc-P President Cashier
b. FRANK DEW, Nicc-Prcsdcnt
HARRY H. AUGUSTINE, Vice-Prcsident
WALTER S. ROBERTSON Vice President
JOS. NJ. HURT, JR, Trust Officer
S. YOUNG TYREE, Assistant Cashier
LAWSON r. COOKE, Assistant Cashier
w. j. WHITEHURST, Assistant Cashier.
e. f.. WILSON, Assistant Cashier.
G. b. FLEET, JR., Assistant Cashier
STUART w. PHILLIPS, Assistant Cashier
+. r. DIGGS, Auditor
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14
BRECKINROIDGE LONG
SPOKE TO 600 PEOPLE
His Address Was Free From In
vective and InnuendO. Paid
Fine Tribute to Wilson.

Breckenridge Long, aspirant
for the Democratic nomination
for United States senator, spoke
Friday night in the Went
worth gymnasium to over 900
people, about 9996 of, them be-
ing Democrats. His address was
dignifed, logical and led to 9
definite conclusion. His differen-
ces in opinion with his opponent
and with his party's opponents
were met with argument and
not with slurs and insult; and
in this he pleased everyone pres
ent regardless of party afilia-
tion. Mr.. Long may or may not
be nominated, but if he is
speaking in the same scholarly
and gentlemanly manner as he
did here, he is doing Democracy
a great service, and making fol
himself a name that Democrats
will not soon forget.
His first appearance was greet.
ed with prolonged applause-by
the Democrats-and this friend
illness must have impressed hin
with the brand of Lafsyette'l
democracy,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14
Some Dogs.

Some dogs are good and some
are bad-so are men. But a
good dog is perfect in one vir-
tue where all men fail. A man
is faithful only in the degree of
his strength to resist the call
of personal selfishness, which
trait lives always with him in
closest intimacy. A dog has no
degrees in the allegiance he
gives to the man he chooses as
his god, and, so, his faithful
ness is perfect unto the utter
most whatever befalls. Fur
thermore the scales drop in the
dogs favor in the fact that the
man reasons upon his failure, he
KN0WS-the dog does not.
IS. A. M.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14
Latest HOG Figures.

The hog and pig survey of
the United States, as lately tax
en- by the rural mail route car
riers, shows a net increase of
14.5% in the United States,
this coming in the face of the
present shortage of meat stocks.
The following are the facts
about Missouri as shown by
this survey: Missouri has 1850
of the number of litters of pigs
compared to the first half OF
1921, an average of &C pigs
saved per litter in the first half
of 1921, 6.3 in the second half
of 1921, and SO in the first hall
of 1922. The total number oi
pigs saved in the first half Of
1922 is 1929 of the total mum
Der saved in the first half o.
1921. The number Of sows breC
or to be bred to farrow in tht
fall of 1922 is 144.4qc as com
pared to the actual number o.
litters in the fall of 1921.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14
STATE ENGINEER
REPORTS STATE s
ROAD ROUTES
Rural Missouri Given SecOnda.
ry Consideration. Big Cities
Favored.

- ~ 49,
The State Highway Engineer
B. H. Piepmeier, imported from
Illionis, and whose salary is be-
ing held up by State Auditor
Hackmann on the ground that
he was not a resident Of the
state when appointed to Office
specifically provided in the law,
has made his report to the
Highway Commission for the
State Road Routes.
AS is, the main eest and west
road passes the farms Of Mr.
.Seested, Mr.. Stout, and the Mel
son estate at Grain Valley. This
is all important to know to un-
derstand many things in con-
nection with the appointment
of the commissioners by Govern
or Hyde, and later this report
by the engineer, the details of
which will all come out in time.
The east and west road as des-
ignated by the engineer appears
to pass through the southern
part of Lafayette County and
does not touch a single import
ant town, only by set-offs.
The Kansas City Star Wednes-
day said: Smaller towns and
road associations not given plac-
es on the state primary system
are expected to create a furor
over the roads designated" In
this the Star is a true prophet
Rural Missouri did not vote for
a $6O,OOO,OOO bond issue princi,
pally for the benefit of Kansas
City, St. Louis, and the Nelson
estate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14
Christian 4; Methodist 8.

The Christian Church Sunday
School baseball team defeated
the Methodist team Thursday
evening by the score of Z to 8,
in the best played game of the
series.
Paul and Ben Slusher formed
the battery for the Christians,
and John Cross and Edwin
Taubnian, Jr., and Pearl Long
worked for the Methodists.
Slusher seemed to out pitch
Cross all thru the game, being
in danger only in the sixth in
ming when the Methodist scor-
ed two runs on a couple of er-
rors and as many hits.