davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

Having scored well by pointing out
the existence Of crime, all the Wicker
sham Commission has to do to earn
more applause is to show how to get
rid of 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

so your wife does not approve Of
base baIl?"
mo, answered Mr.. Meekton. Henri
eta can't stand it to see any mere man
bossing people around the way the
umpire does"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
A Proverb Question.

Remember that politeness costs
nothing" said the ready-made phi
losopher.
I've heard that told" replied Mr.
Cumrox, but / never yet saw any
gratis politeness from head waiter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

An important point in the economic
problem is to arrange a hye-day week
without losing sight Of the en-day
full dinner pail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

sometimes" said Uncle Eben, de
white gemman dat tells his wife It's
foolish ter 60 ter matinee an cry,
xpen's de hull afternoon at ball game.
takin' dc resk O. sunstroke an yellin'
de llnin' out'n is throat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
ALost Emotion.

From the Hartford Daily Times
The fact that people no longer feel
romantic love IL clear 70 several great
scientists. al 81 them old married folks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Benefits Forgot.

Man is an migrate. When it's hot
His soul to wrath is stirred:
But when It's cool, as like as not,
He never SAYS a word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

The automobile parking problem has
increased In significance until it finally
asserts itself sS 3 homicide motive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Rate by Carrier within The City.

Rate by RIaiI--Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

Early in the morning Of August 10,
1881. Summer hotel at Beach Haven,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
WIFE OF PARAGUAYAN |
CHARGE GIVEN HONOR
Sonora de Ynsfran to, Represent
Republic in Study of Women's
Legal Status.

Sonora Carmen G. de Ynsfran. wife
OF Don Pablo M. Ynsfran, charge
d'affaires Of Paraguay, has been ao-
pointed representative Of the Republic
OF Paraguay on the Inter American
Commission Of Women. This was an
nounced yesterday at a tea In her honor
given by, the National Woman's PARTY
Of the United States ut the national
headquarters Of the party, Alva Belmont
House.
She was appointed by a governmental
decree issued by DR.. Jose P. Guggiari
president OF Paraguay.
The Inter-American Commission of
Women was created by the Sixth Pam
American Congress in Havana to inyes-
tigate the legal status of women in the
81 American republics and make a re-
port with suggestions for bringing about
equal rights for men and women before
the law. This report will be made to
the seventh congress, to be held in
Montevideo next year.
Sonora de Ynsfran has been init
mately identified with the schools of
Paraguay, along with the feminist move
ment and other interests. She was
graduated with honors from the Normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
RELIGIOUS LEADERS,
FUNERAL Is HELD
Josiah L. Harrison Rites Conducted
at Tabernacle-Burial at
Rock Creek.

Josiah L. Harrison, widely known here
and in nearby States for his religious
activities, died Saturday at Sibley Hos
pital following an illness of two weeks
He was so years old.
Mr.. Harrison was an elder of the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol
and K streets, where funeral services
were held this afternoon Rev. Harry
L. Collier, pastor of the church. ON
ciated and was assisted by Rev. q. w
Gottschalk of Philadelphia, Rev. Ben.
Hardin of Chicago, Rev. William H
Ramsay of the local Central Union Mis-
sion and Rev. L. B. Williams.
Mr.. Harrison, who had been engaged
in the merchandise business for
number of years, was active in church
and mission work and had taken
prominent part in evangelistic cam
paigns here and in Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. In a layman's role
he had preached from q number of
pulpits during REVEALS.
Born in Georgia, Mr.. Harrison came
to Washington 80 years ago and enter
ed business. He resided at lot Rock
Creek Church road
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida
B. Harrison: three stepchildren. Io-
retta NJ, Edmond D. and I. Newton
Chapman, and by a brother. Charles
F. Harrison, who lives In Florida.
Interment was in Rock Creek Gene
terV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
CLARK IS ACQUITTED
BY JURY IN Staying
Former Deputy Attorney Is Freed
by Second Panel in Death
Of Magazine Editor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 1e.-David
H. Clark. former deputy district attor-
ney of Los Angeles, was acquitted at
IL am. yesterday at his second trial
for the staying of Herbert Spencer
magazine editor. The jury was out %
hours and 40 minutes.
Clark, who testified at both trials
that on last May TO- while he was
candidate for the municipal bench, he
shot Spencer and Charles Crawford.
wealthy politician, in self defense at
the height Of political quarrel, re-
ceived the verdict without a change of
expression.
Clark never has been formally ac-
cused OF the Crawford death, the prose-
cution announcing before the first
trial that 1t wished to hold a possible
charge in reserve until the nature of
the defense was learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
CLUB TO HOLD DINNER

The first Fall meeting of the Mon
day Evening Club is to be held tonight
at the Jewish Community Center.
There will be a dinner commencing
at $3.50 o'clock.
In the absence of the president. FL
wood Street, the vice president, A. j.
Drscoll. will open the meeting. He
Will introduce Liefur Magnusson,
chairman OF the Employment Commit
tee OF the club, who will preside.
The speakers are to include M. M.
Hedges, director Of research for the
International Association Of Electrical
workers, and DR.. Lewis L. Lorwin of
the Bookings Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

:, Melville c. Lindsay. 81, Charleston, w.
"a and Marion T. Heyser, "a, this city;
Henry A. Young. ~. and Irene N. Under
Wood. SO; Judge James A. Cobb
Augustus Simpson, 81, Virginia Highlands
va. and Ruby Mavars, "a, this city; Rev
John E BRIGGS
20. both of sew!ckley, Pa; Rev william B.
Charles F Mccoy. As. this city. and Hilda
mig. 49, 800
LLOYD B. Kidwel az. Ballston, va, and
Bland F. Tucker. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

all week. Mr.. Doak will broadcast over
Station WMAL at 8:45 pm.
In indorsing industry and invention
exhibit, Secretary Doak said today:
The industrial exposition gives to
the people an adequate idea Of what
Washington does in an industrial way,
and as a Government official am glad
to indorse the show and equally glad
to oficiate at its opening.
ITO me 1t was a great surprise TO
learn how many and various are the
things manufactured In the Capital. It
vas equally surprising and pleasing to
learn that In spite of the extent of our
industries they have not in any way
marred the increasing beauty Of
the city.
Workmen today began the task Of
erecting more than 100 booths and ex-
hibition stands to accommodate the eX-
hibitors who have taken space for their
displays in the Washington Auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
Deaths Reported.

Jacob 9, Wolfe. 90; $50 Grant pl.
f aYsnis 0S " KEN. 81 so 9dm qndi.n. ave-.
Josiah L. Harrison, 90. Sibley Hospital.
Randolph Mason. "a. Sibley Hospital.
John J. Leisner. 10. Walter Reed Hospital
Alberta Jones, 2. Sibley Hospital.
Martha Smith. Childrens Hospital.
Infant to Thomas and May Mason. Chill
Amanda Edmonds 90. 405 Z st. sc.
Blanch Jackson. 40. 1882 Rovers ct.
Matilda Martin. 48, Freedmen'S Hospital
jamie Lumpkins. ~. Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
HEART ATTACK FATAL

A heart attack proved fatal to Joseph
Henry Cocker, So years old. of the 400
block Thirty-fourth street yesterday
afternoon.
Cocker was taken i'll in his room and
was removed in an unconscious con-
dition to Gallinger Hospital, where he
was pronounced dead soon after arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

Special attention Is being given 20
preserving an harmonious color scheme
and uniform display booths. Blue and
orange will be the predominating colors
embodied in the decorations. A huge
stone gateway, with attractive sur
with locally produced materials Is q
feature Of the decorative plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
Births Reported.

stephen H and Annie Sweeney, boy.
Charles r. and Hazel Eaton. girl
Irving r: and Carrie A. Bell. boy.
William T. and Dorothy Murphy. boy.
Thomas and Ruth Craig. girl.
Francis P. and Hazel C. Lee. boy.
Clarence and Annie NJ ClaKgett. kirl.
Leroy and Dorothy washington. boy.
Charles E. and Blanch Dorsey. boy.
BOYD and Frances Baxter. boy
Edward H. and Carrie Jones. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
INVITES D. C LABOR
$50 Union Members Bid to Hear
Doak's Speech Opening
Exhibit.

The officers and members Of approx
imately $50 District labor organizations
have been invited to the Washington
Auditorium next Monday night to hear
the address Of Secretary Of Labor Doak.
which will open the Seventh Annual
Industrial Exposition of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce, to be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
Me- Bag Care Costs You Exactly Nothing

What a bny!Longer Lite
for r0uy clothes And
3 Day Service At no
Extra Cost!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
Elected to Phi Beta Kapna.

Robert Coltpan. jr., Of this city,
senior at Dartmouth College, has been
elected to membership IN the Phi Beta
Kappa honorary fraternity. his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rober Coltman, 3445
Mount Pleasant street, have been in
formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
Last Rites for Kenneth L. Keene
Are Observed in Baltimore.

Funeral services were held Saturday
at st. Martins Church, Baltimore for
Kenneth L. Keene Of Washington. who
died last week in the Maryland CITY.
Mr.. Keene, who had lived here for sew
eral years. was stricken when visiting
at the home of his sister in Baltimore
He was manager Of the Finance Invest
ing Co. here
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mabel 7.
Keene, he IS survived by a son, Carlos
J. Keene; two daughters, Eleanor L. and
Evelyn F. Keene: two brothers. Z. 8
and Carl j. Keene. and a sister. Miss
M. c. Keene of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
LOST.

ed in 2 front feet; answers to name of
Leader" lost Saturday. Reward II
turned to w. Ernest Jarvis. 1882 You st n W.
srn Branch and Pa. r. r. Reward: j. o.
Stevens. 1920 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Lin s7sl.
BRACELET, correlian and msccasite Fri
day night. Fox Theater of 18th st, be-
tween and H SITS. Reward. North 1859.
Dod,Black and gray schnsuzer female
DOG-Male Collie; tag No. 1913: Shepherd
Park. sunday; clipped name Prince" Re
ward 0eorsta lll4
Day D9Poy re WAN foT DOG w eS s
Information Of same. Mr.. Carroll. 1909
18th NV. 49,
EYEGLASSES Thursday evening be-
Phone Atlantic ol81-W
FRATERNITY PIN-Theta Delta Chi. Finder
please notify p. o. Box %, Lakewood Sta
ton. Providence. r. !. al
SSyIIL r .Martln' lost near Bethesda. Nd.
POCKETBOoK-small red, containing APP
proximately $40. on Nevada ave. or Military
I'd. Reward. Emerson 1853.
RECEIPT BOOK. General Motors Acceptance
Corporation, No. z2535l. Reward i, returned
to @: NJ. A. C., Transportation Bldg, 18th
and SITS. NV. 81.
REVOLVER, Colt. No 25232O; property of
Met. Police Dept. II found return TO prop
crty clerk. Met. Police. 49,
SINGAm net sPa S sstuTday a9WnsoTH
reasons. Reward Col. 3lss-W.
WRIST WATCH-White gold. ladys. Elsin.
y Jewels: Phone National, 1873. Reward
Initials ensraved on back. v. M: r
WRIST WATcH-Lady's., Bulova, white gold.
communicate kimbail. ii Quincy st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

College Of Asuncion and became a mem
Der Of its faculty as teacher of Para
guayan history. She was one of the
founders Of the first kindergarten and
model school connected with the college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-21
SOAP BUBBLE AND TOY RAILWAY
AID in STUDY OF LIQUID SKINS

from an area a yard long and three
inches wide.
Films from water are found to be
negatively charged with electricity.
The few drops of water shaved off
are weighed and analysed to part
in a million by comparing beams Of
light passed through the cells Of an
interferometer.
BY these tests DR.. McBain believes
he has proved that there is a differ
ence in composition between the sur
face and the liquid on which 1t is
resting.
Gibbs predicted that il would be
eventually a%scertained there would
not be quite enough dissolved MOLE
culeS to cover the surface of the solu-
ton. DR.. McBain believes there are
two to four times this number in these
cases.
Gibbs also predicted the outside
layer of molecules IN such solutions
as sugar and salt is pure water and
this, the Stanford scientist believes,
he has confirmed.
When bubbles collide and burst the
electrical phenomena are very similar,
on a miniature scale, to the atmos-
pheric discharge between clouds.
Believing that electrical effects were
| not reckoned with in the Gibbs
formula, and that there is an cleo
trification of the surface in every in
stance with the movement or forma-
ton or bursting of a bubble, DR.. Nc
Balm .rned from moving bubbles to
uuieScent surfaces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-21
Stanford Professor May Force
Revision of Fundamental
Scientific Formula

Stanford University. Cal. July 81
{P)-Soap bubbles and ar electrically
equipped "toy" railway system are
helping to give science a better under
standing Of the skins" which cover
liquids and solutions.
These ordinarily considered adj
juncts of the nursery already have
performed a service in the labGra-
tories of DR.. J.. w. McBain, profess
sor of chemistry. which it is believed
may force a revision of one of the
fundamental formulas of science as
developed by Josiah Willard Gibbs of
Yale.
The new studies involve slicing off
the upper thousandth inch. of the
surface of solutions.
This is done by a microtome blade,
as thin and sharp rs a safety razor
blade, attached to a si~lver-plated car
on the TOY" railroad. The water is
trapped in a silver cylinder, much
as a railway engine takes up water
in transit from a trough between the
rails. The fluid touches only silver
gold and glass, which are chemically
inert.
The blade, moving at Is miles ar
hour, cuts off from the quiescent sur
face q film so thin that only about
so drops Of liquid are accumulated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-21
PERMITS TO SELL
CIGARETTES JUMP
Morris Reports More Licenses
Issued Now Than Was the
Case a Year Ago

A total Of 2,255 permits have been
issued to cigarette dealers this month,
according to figures announced Mon
day by Attorney General James Nor
ris.
Dealers pay a license fee of $3.50
for the privilege of selling cigarettes
for the ensuing year. The permits
issued so far are larger than the
licenses granted up to this time last
year.
Administration and enforcement of
the act is placed with the attorney
general. Since July l three permits
have been revoked for violation of
the law providing for licensing and a
three-cent tax on each package of 20
cigarettes.
For the first violation of the law
the penalty Is $50 to 500 fine, while
for subsequent offenses the penalty is
500 to $500 fine, or 10 to 80 DAYS in
Jail. or both. The attorney general
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-21

also has power to revoke licenses fo1
| violations.
The law, as amended by the recent
legislature, also imposes a penalty on
cigarette purchasers who buy any
package of unstamped cigarettes.
The purchaser must also destroy the
stamp when opening the package.
The offense is a misdemeasor punish
able by a fine of $25 to 500 or so
days Imprisonment or both.
Under the amended law, the attor-
ney general may call to his assistance
any state tax supervisor to carry out
the provisions of the act. Morris has
called on the tax supervisors to as
siSc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

Lou Barbour Jr, southpaw pitcher,
hopes to land a job with the White
Sox for whom his "old man" is road
secretary. He will go to San An
tonic with Ownie Bush and get a
chance to ningle with the big
leaguers.
The American Association has gone back
to the I6S-game schedule this year. st,
Paul will open here April Il and The In
dams road opener win be at St. Paul,
April %. The Tribe win be in Louisville
for the Kentucky Derby, Saturday, May
l6. and it Is presumed that game will be
postponed and played of In a double
header on Sunday. May H.
y
CEVERAL years ago Broad Ripple
~ high school nine was playing the
Silent Hoosiers. The contest went
fifteen innings and in the first half
OF the sixth extra inning the deaf
boys rallied and scored six runs.
Broad Ripple took it's turn and after
Two cut Ed Diederich stepped to the
plate. With two strikes, Diederich
passed up a high wide one that he
couldn't reach with two bats. The
umpire shouted strike three! You're
out!" The aStonished Diederich
yelled what for!" And the umpire
replied: ITS $50, that's wlay!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
BAIL
SSAPLAYS
Elaa9P.:lLA,YERS
BY EVERETT s. DEAN
basketball Coach, Indiana University

VXTESLEY FESLER, three times
w All-Alnerica end, has become
one Of Ohio States immortals. The
past fall was undoubtedly his great
est In football His versatility and
value to the team easily won him
the Chicago Tribune trophy given
each year to the most valuable play
er in the Big Ten Conference.
Fesler's recognition is not con-
fined to football, since he has been
chosen as ALL Conference guard on
several mythical basketball teams.
He further shows his all-around
ability by starring in baseball either
in the outfield or inf1eld.
The key man Of the Ohio State
defense is FeSler. He has mas
tered defensive fundamentals which
makes him fine individual guard.
Besides defensive technique he pos
sesses the ability to diagnose often
sive plays and to direct his team
mates to meet them.
Many basketball critics declare
Fesler Is the best defensive man in
the conference. He smears many
well executed offensive plays under
the basket because Of his keen tim
ing ability.
His best play is that of guarding
a man in the act of shooting. The
play usually ends with Fe5ler bat
ting the ball as it leaves the shoot
er's hands and doing so without
committing a foul. This requires
perfect timing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Coast Ace
Is Beaten
Report Says Stars Split
Profits After Tying
on Saturday.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY,
United Press stan Correspondent

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Jan.
l9.-The worlds richest golf prize,
$4,000, ostensibly was in the pos
session Of John Golden, Slavic pro-
fessional from the Wee Burn Club
OF Noroton, Conn.
Defeating George Won Elm OF Los
Angeles, former national amateur
champion, by 4 strokes in an eigh-
teen-hole play-of Sunday after ty-
ing with him at the end Of seventy
Two holes Saturday, each with 293
strokes, Golden was presented with
a $4,000 check as first prize money
IN the second annual $4,000 Aqua
Caliente open tournament.
Although the official announce
ment was that Golden received first
prize. and Won Elm second prize of
$4,000, 1t was generally understood
that they pooled the sum and each
took $6,750 and the play-oh was
merely for the honor Of winning the
championship. In addition to the
prize money. they divided the gate
receipts for the play-off, about
$1,000.
Superior putting and remarkable
recoverieS out Of traps enabled
Golden to conquer Won Elm in the
play-off. Golden took the lead on
the first hole with a birdie four, and
was never behind although Won Elm
evened the match on the eighth
green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
Grove Net
Five Wins
Captures County Tourney
by Beating Ben Davis in
Final Tilt.

There was a lack of whole
hearted interest in schoolbooks at
Beech Grove today. The pupils
we're busy playing" the victory
scored by their basketball team
Saturday night when it defeated
Ben Davis in the final game Of the
Marion county tournament, 81 to %.
The tournament. open to county
teams. Indianapolis schools ex-
cepted, was filed with thrills
throughout.
Covering Terhune, who had been
the high scorer Of the Grove team
throughout the tourney, Ben Davis
soon learned McElroy had basket
eye, too, as Grove jumped into
12-to-3 lead, The half score was
II to 8.
Terhune tailed three >f1eld goals
early in the second half and Beech
Grove kept its comfortable lead I'M
til Starnes, Willsey and Summons
each tailed a field goal, cutting the
lead to two points. McElroy then
dropped in two and the fireworks
were over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
BY DICK MILLER

wabash battles De Paw, and
Central Normal Of Danville with a
string Of ten straight victories and
no defeats tangleS with Ball Teach
ers college Of Muncie in a pair Of
headline games for state college
fans this week.
Action right on the bat comes
tonight with Everett Dean and his
Indiana university five in Iowa City
TO battle the Hawkeyes, recent con-
querors Of Purdue. 1t viii be the only
Big Ten scrap for Hoosier teams
this week as both Indiana and
Purdue players are slated for final
semester examinations.
Indiana, back in the Conference
race by virtue Of two victories last
week, found themselves pushed in
both tits. Obliged to put on last
half rally to down Ohio State last
Monday night, % to 81, the pace
was even hotter at Illinois Saturday
where the Deanmen eked out q IS
to 80 victory.
Plenty Of Thrills Due
The De PAW Wabash scrap at
Greencastle Thursday should have
attached to it all the thrills of any
Tiger Scarlet fray. The outcome
appears toSSup.
Franklin will be out for revenge
tonight as hosts to Indiana Central,
vino beat them, 4l-3e, some time
ago.
With Branch McCracken's Ball
Teachers going at q fast clip, hav-
ing defeated Wabash 40 to 80 and
Indiana State a to 80 last week,
something IS likely to happen in
Muncie Wednesday night.
Danville likewise hung I'D a pair
Of wins, boosting the victory string
to ten. Rose Poly and Hanover
were the victims, but it will take
all the class they can exhibit to
continue the victory run Wednes-
day.
Butler Wins Another
Butler, still undefeated and more
confident than ever after their 80
to 20 victory over Wabash Satur-
day night, will take on an out
state opponent Friday night at the
field house, Western State Teachers
Of Michigan being the foe. Pitts
burgh comes west to South Bend
Saturday night to tackle George
Koegan's Notre Dame team in the
other big game Of tbs weeks card
that carries sixteen games.
It was rough and tumble con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
INDIANS AT HOME

With st. Paul
~ Aprii Il IS; Is. r: June IA. IS. iS.
With Minneapolis
April la,. i9. 90; June 10. II. 1919. iS:
Aug. -. IS. IL. IS.
With Milwaukee
April u, a.. %. "a: June 10. 10. 90. ii:
Aug. 4. 5. 6. Z.
With Kansas City
April as. 26. ~; June %. 23. "a. as:
Aug. 8. 90. 10. IL.
With Louisville
May 2s. 5000, 81; July "a. IS. 26: Sept
5. s. TT. 8.
With Toledo
s. Jgne g. l,a;2' g. i July 81. Aug /. q, s:
With Columbus
June S. 6. z. 8: July n. %. 30. 80:
Sept. IS. 26. 27.27.