davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-27
Mason's Yellow Tablets

Danish the depresston> the lassitudo of DYSPEp-
some evidence that cure is going on. Impart gen.
uine sense Of well being Correct all the brain faG
most acute psin in ten minutes. Reliere-restore-
rcjuvenatr. Do not pass judgment upon them until
have nothing more to say. They are 'aesolutely
, Taken as directed they can do nothing
for our own benefit. admit that, and yours
we'll. One depends upon the other. II we don't
help You've certainly will not holm ourselves. Our
rcputation is condensed in Tablet. We cannot
afford to lose that We Will not If we do not cure
MasoSs Yellow TABLETS I:T 'i sold and indorsed
by:
HENRY EVANS 0ss st. NV
EDWARD STEVENS. 9th and Pa ave.
kss s SIS At anS st Ta ne
HtIRI.EBAITs' PHARMACY. l4th and v SITS. NV
5 %p6S + M.I9 phi sia nUa SITS NV
Y p HHhb5T se s g aye sith n AND s,.
FRANK p WELLER; corner 9Th and Sc.
4 II KI6 S!IM asin go ssS Oh s. st. NV
S g. ( Il a6 SE a. ST. L I in and SITS Sc
ROBERT T, PYWT,L 11th and sits. Sc.
RfH so o1 sGF rhaRM SnH St saas NV
SHER 5 HTSsHA sss i m e
AAkRY + F NGrt h Cartel sH %. and SITS
EDWARD GREEN. 10th ST. and Va. W.
A. 7. BRONAuGH. sw. cor. 18th and NV.
WA. Fl. DAW. 800 23d st. NV
f. J. BASTABLE 10th and SITS, NV.
J. g BROWN. cor. It'll and r. l. ave.
VICTOR Fl. ESCH 1925 Md. ne
THE KOSS PHARMACY It'll and Fla. ave.
G. !. kRAGS cor. 1st and II SITS. NV.
PAUL PEARSON cor. n. ]. and st. NV.
c. T. GRIFFITH. 700 st ne
~ CRISWELL. cor: 7th and SITS. NV.
]. T. H0SKINS. 1900 S. Capitol st.
c. B. MCPHERSON 9Th and G SITS. NV
]. FITZGERALD. a. and SITS.
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY. 21st and sts NV.
RoBT. y. HARPER. 500 Pa. ave.
FEL1N A. VAN RECTH. Goth and K SITS. NV.
CHARLES SCHERER. 32d and SITS. NV.
c. b. CAMPBELL. I'd and F. SITS. me-
s. ]: T. WELLS. cor. 10th and Fl SITS. NV.
R. A NFThH. cor. Goth and NJ sts NV
WHITESIDE & WALTON. 1921 Pa. ave NV.
G. G. c. SlNMS. cor. 14th st. and n Y. ave.
EDWIN YARNOLD. 1920 c ST. sw.
kENNER'S PHARMACY, 18th and O SITS NV.
w G. DCCKETT. Pa. ave- and 22d st. NV
J. W. MCDONALD. cor. n. Y ave. & y. Capst.
WAKEFIELD l. HALL, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-27
DIED..

BLAGUE: The remains Of Mrs ELIZABETH r.
W. BLAGUE will be taken fr"ua the public
vault at Congressional cemetery and Inferred on
"Wednesday February p, At O'Clock pm.
and Annie NJ. Dent ,nee Lucas,.
Funeral from parents residence. 2i5s X street
northwest "Wednesday, February IS pm.
Interment private.
FORD. At his home ga I'd street southeast,
Monday S,I z, night night, February &c. 1899. Capt,
Notice Of funeral later
IIovEY. On February "a 1890. in New York rlty.
of apopIexy RICHARD. Youngest son Of the lat.
General C. F. and Harriet F. Horey.
JOHNSON; Suddenly. on saturday February "a
1900. OTTO, beloved husband Of Barbara H.
johnson. aged ffty-eight years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 70 o street
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend. Interment Prospect nm
cemetery.
LERCH; On Monday, February &C. 1900. ALEX
and Susie Simmons Lereh. aged six and
Funeral from residence, Takoma Park "Wednesday
February % at pm Incineration private. 2'
MASON. On Tuesday. February 81. 1900. >
GEORGE THosiPsoS MASON. in the eighty eighty.
third year Of his age.
Notice of funeral in morning Post.
McGIRR. suddenly on Tuesday. February ~ 1909,
at at his residence, 1903 New York avenue, PETER
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MUDD. At Mattawoman, Charles county. Md. on
loved wife of Geo F. Mudd and daughter Of
mar! r. anu Tue late "iliain Ferguson OF this
Funeral sarvi..s h.,a a, u,,aro.r ,,,. To-
,iay " - 'A-'s
RICK Fits I'm Tuesday Februarr - rooo NJ
els Am Mrs CHRISTIE / RICKETTS,
widow of the late Richard E Ricketts, Of Rock
vile. Md; aged seventy-four years, one month
and nine days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
fsoSEABuScH. On Tuesday morning February "a.
nVO inter a snorl lilEess, Mrs: AMELIA K'l-
ShNBlSCt, beloved wife OF Traugott RIOS III
Dusch, aged seyenty-eight years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-27
The Cloak Stock Serves a
Notable Spread of Values.

Fl Sa f b he gathered There's
feature desn to h a th Is prices W con
bu through are and
bsughm abe of the nh de
daR kwrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-27
rlason's Health Defenders.

MASON's YELLOW TABLETS CURE DYSPEP-
STA
MAsON's BROWN TABLETS CURE CONSTIPA-
1ION
MASON'S RED TABLETS CURE COUGHS.
MAS0N'S WHITE TABLETS CURE SORE
THROAT
30 tablets 1Oc.-n Druggists. sent for price
by the II, T. MASON CHEMICAL COMPANY 515
Arch st, PHILADELPHIA, PA
MASON'S CREAM OF OLIVES CURES CATARRH
and all infamm tion of the skin and mucous mem
brane. Safe and sure remedy for Piles-25c. box.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-BE SURE and look for and
READ the LARGE ARRAY OF TESTIMONIAL
EVIDENCE tall from citizens OF Washington, In
saturdays Evening Star March g. and Sunday s
Times March 4, and names of Washington druggists
who sell Mason's Wonderful Remedies 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-27
CONTINUED on Sixth Page
Record of the Century.

Imports In 1899 of G. II. Mumm's Extra Dry were
loSSS cases, or 4a5 in excess Of any Other
record neyer before approached by any brand
mlmlted resources. immense purchases of the best
years most select grapes. enable G. II Mumm *
Co. 10 malatain the unsurpassed quality purity and
natural dryness of their Extra Dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-27
Mason's Yellow Tablets.

II you took them for nf1uenza. supported by sew
enfeen Yards of testimony. thew wouldn't do You a
particle of goNt. They're only powerful for one
thing-DSS thav are certainly fine for
that. They this facilitating disorder positive
IL. 1t is net important that YOU should believe in
them. II is only n"cessary that them. They
provide the only instance we know of where
"A man convinced agninst his WILL will not
ne of the 0nininn still -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-27

The Theater Francois and nearly the en-
tire block on st. Catherine street, Montreal,
burned Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-27
CONF 0|G|IEuGIE
Is a Splendid AIly-It is
Half of rIost Medicine
1T is rledicine.

The best remedy in the world is helped hv Its
presence. or hndarcd by its ahSenee Faith is hall
the battle. Rnt here Is something for the loabter
Something Independent of your belief. 4 cure
f3it a. No, nit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-27
THESE PRICES HOLD
GOOD FOR ONE WEEK
AND FOR CASH ONLY
Come Early and Take YOUR
Choice
JOHN w. JENNINGS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
FED 3m-2S 1142 CONN. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-27

TIE wellknown strengthening properties of MON
confined with oshss tonics ard most perfect nery:
nerves and body; improves blood and complexioo.
no.0-s tn, tn, 1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-27

ladies' ase greatly benefited by the use Of DR..
American tonic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05

any time they were in search Of a. vic
t d nqon n9e of Iis feof i Ia 1cnG the
when sharkey saw how he had pleased
the unknown bather by permitting him
to duck him he was amused He saw his
opportunity to please the bather more q
caught the man swimming IN deep water.
Again the bather turned upon the prize
mood. Sharkey had proved such an easy
mark before that he determined to give
him a good ducking this time. He caught
the big tighter about the neck and push
ed him far down into the water As
bather caught him again and again and
sent him toward the bottom. Sharkey did
The bath the padded about for more than
a minute and when he failed to catch
sight Of the man he had a;l dqeked M, ne
loudly for help to save a drowning man.
Sharkey's friends came rushing out into
his last ducking come up after long dive
and hide behind the big float or which
In a broad grin hung TO the float and re-
posed he had drowned him
You did it. saw you, one of Shar-
keys friends said as he came swimming
toward the place where Sharkey had dis
Every swimmer who came to the assist
ance of the frightened man had seen
Joke They began diving for the body of
the supposed drowned Sharkey and be-
tween dives accused the frightened man
of being a murderer.
The man with drawn face, was ready
to weep. He was so tired from his ex-
ertfons in diving and swimming that he
could hardly keep himself above water,
but he dared not go to shore Suddenly
he was raised from the water and pitch
ed into the air. At the same instant Shar-
KEY who had dived from the float and
caught the man in his arms, showed above
water.
He swan toward the shore carrying
the man with him and pitching him out
of the water every now and then just
for fun. Reaching land the prize-fghter
caught the man in his arms and played
ball with him for a few seconds. When
the man was let go he turned to Shar-
key who was doubled up with laughter.
and asked:
How did you keep your head under
water all that time and not be drowned2
I knew you were a hard hitter and prize
fighter, but 1 didn't know you were part
fish,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
coRBETT OUT OF SPORTS FUND
Former Champion Says He Is Dis
satisfied With the Management.

New York, Sept. 5.-Doctor Selden W.
Groves sportsman's fund of America lost
its president today. James ]. Corbett. who
has filed that office since the inception Of
the scheme, announced his withdrawal
from all connection with the project while
it is in the hands of the present manage
ment-
Members of the sporting fraternity look
ed favorably upon the plan to raise fund
in aid of destitute and incapacitated pugil-
lists, when IL was first presented, and Cor
bett, among others, authorized the use
of his name in connection with the enter
prise. Its purposes were ito provide for
sick or destitute members and bury the
dead by means OF funds obtained through
benefits, donations and fees for member
ship" Dues were placed at 81 a. year, and
many persons interested in sporting af-
fairs were enrolled
OFFICERS were elected as follows: James
J. Corbett, president; Michael Donovan
and John Sanndus, vice presidents; Doctor
S. W. Grove, treasurer, Michael Coburn,
secretary, and Adam Wiener, consul.
James J. Corbett said today that he
knew nothing of Doctor Groves record
a president
Il have never been to the offices of the
association, said Corbett, land I know
nothing of Doctor Groves management of
the concern. thought it was good idea
to do something for destitute sporting men
when 1t was suggested to me, and should
like now to see a home built for unfor-
tunate members of the profession, but do
not care to lend my name further to Doc
tor Groves scheme You may announce
that have withdrawn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
KANSAS NEWS.
Old Settlers of Marshall County
in Reunion.
Holding q Four Day Love Feast
at Marysville.
THIS is SOLDIERS DAY
lola Votes Bonds For Water
works and Light Plant.
The City Declares For Municipal
Ownership.
THIS is SOLDIERS DAY

Blue Rapids, Sept 5.-Marysville will
at the reunion of the Old Settlers OF
Marshall county which begins Wednes-
day. September 5, and ends September 8.
Wednesday will be Old Soldiers day,
under the direction of company K The
programme for each day and evening
are replete with good features, among
them are sketches on local history, which
will be filed with the other records of the
Old Settlers association. They are as
follows:
Historical Sketch of Marysville."
Chas. F. Rooster.
The Early Settlers of West Fork. -
D. B. Walker.
Company K" by Captain Charles
Murdoch.
The Early Settlers of Alderman
Branch Wyatt Nillican.
The Old and the New Settler Rich
ard Hawkins.
Blue Rapids, Before and After the
Dam was Built" Mrs. w. H. Lea.
The Craik Neighborhood,'' David
Craik.
THE Early Settlers of vermillion
Township" W. H. Aud.
Early Settlers of st. Bridgets Town
Ship T. ]. Madden.
THE Early Settlers of the Blue River.
L. H. Hammett.
"Guittard Station Before the Rail-
road x. Guittard
THE Early Settlers of Irving and vi
entity" E. D. Wentworth.
Addresses will be made by A. P HAM
ilton, Col. A. c. Manning and other
prominent speakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
FOOTBALL At EMPoRIA.
John Lamb to Coach Normal Eleven
Schedule Given Out.

Emporia, Kas., Sept. 5.-John Lamb
was selected today to coach the Normal
football team and light practice will be-
gin tomorrow. Lamb was graduated
from the College of Emporia, in '97.
Since "a he has been a we'll known man
in Kansas football and last year played
for month with Princeton, but a
broken collar bone retired him from the
game at the end of that month. He is
a good player and the mana cement
thinks they have secured a man who
will make a good coach. Among the
old players who will return are D. 81
Fisher, captain; Caldwell, Hensley,
Culp and Turkelson. Among the new
ones who will be at school are Gill of
Ottawa, the two Petersons of Downs,
Davidson of Glasco, Aise of Downs,
Charles Meyers of Beloit- All of these
new ones have local regulations as
players.
Manager Elwood Humes has COM
pleted the schedule for ten of the games.
Haskell, at Emporia, September 20; OF
tawa university, at Ottawa, October s;
Haskell institute, at Lawrence, October
10; Kansas university, at Lawrence, Oc-
tober 20; Agricultural college, at EN-
poria. October 26; Ottawa university, at
Emproia. November 2: Agricultural col
lege, at Manhattan, November 8; st.
Marys, at St. Marys. November II;
Kansas university. at Emporia. Novem-
Der 20; Modocs, at Emporia, November
20. Humes also expects to give dates to
Washburn and Nebraska universities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
MAY FIGHT, POLICE WILLING.
This is Said to Be the Status of Box
ing in New York.

New York. Sept 5.-Followers of the
fistic game, who have been bemoaninS
their fate ever since Friday night, when
the expiration of the Horton law put
stop to boxing contests in this city, have
been thrown into a flutter of excitement
over the report that the game would go
merrily on, despite the fact that the law
had expired.
This comes from a report, from the
best authority, to the effect that the eX-
piration of the Horton law need not stop
boxing in New York 1t is held that be-
fore the Horton law went into effect
boxing contests were held under the pro-
lection of the police in this city and as
long as the laws were not violated the
promoters had no bother 1t is now
claimed that when the Horton law ex-
pired it simply left the matter in the
same light as it was before-in the hands
of the local authorities-and boxing can
be carried on the same as before.
In speaking of the matter, a prominent
promoter of boxing in this city said:
Boxing will go on the same as before
as long as the police do not stop it. The
expiration of the Horton law puts us in
the hands Of the local authorities and if
they are satisfied then the game can go
on
1t is a well known fact that boxing
was permitted in New York by the po-
lice, and those who. profess to know say
that matters can be easily arranged
with the officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
ANOTHER PROTEST.
Quenemo Ball Players Think Melvern
Not Entitled to Championship
Quenemo, Kan, Sept. 8. 1900.

Quenemo, Kan, Sept. 8, 1900.
To the Sporting Editor State journal:
We see by the Journal that MeIvern
is trying to get into the championship
race of Usage county and say they have
played fourteen games and won twelve
of them and say they will leave it to the
Journal who is champion.
Well, now, if the Journal knew what
kind OF ball they had been playing it
would not take long for it to decide and
we positively know that they have made
no such record and they have not played
a game this year with the score less
than twenty and did win from the
Quenerno second nine with the assist
ance of an imported battery, so we think
that they had better get to playing ball
before they get up among the ball play
erS. Xxx
The State Journal suggests that Quen-
emo and Carbonate play a series of
three games. the winner then play Mel
vern, etc This would seem to be the
most satisfactory solution of the Ques-
ton as TO which club is champion of
Usage county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
TOM sHARKEY's JOKE.
Played he Was Drowned and Had
Lots of Fun.

New York, Sept 5.-when Tom shar-
Key, prtze-hghter and sailor, appears on
the sand at Manhattan Beach every
pather In the water prepares to take a
hand IN giving the big man a ducking
Sharkey Is as much at home in the water
as ne is in a twenty-foot ring, and the
duckings the bathers think they are Civ
ing him are really enjoyable to the man
of muscle.
A few mornings ago, Sharkey, as is
MS custom, appeared at the beach and
ran hurriedly into the water. Before
he had got waist deep a crowd of young
men sprang upon him and dragging him
from his feet held his head under water
long enough to half drown the average
He came to the surface smiling. dfved
deep and caught by the legs a bather
VINO was swimming twenty feet distant.
The bather turned upon Sharkev at once
and throwing his arms about his neck
pulled him under water.
The bather did not know the man he
had ducked was the mighty Sharkey IN
I'll later, and when told he remarked that
sharkey certainly. was the weakest man
In the water he had ever known That
Sharley permitted himself to be ducked
~ the smallest boy or girl at the beach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
Shooters al Wichita.

Wichita. Kan. Sept. 5.-The annual
three days tournament of the Kansas
Sportsman's club began here Tuesday in
Riverside park with more than a hun
bred crack shots from all over Kansas
and parts of Missouri present. There
were six events today of Is birds each,
entrance 81 so, and so added. One event
of 20 birds and one of 80 birds for the
state champion challenge cup This was
a close contest between Heer of Corcor-
dia, williams and Wernecke. In the
shoot-off Williams won. The shooting
of the day was far above the average Of
picked at random killed IS per cent of
the birds in the first event. while Will
liams in four events of Is birds each,
broke So; Wernecke, So, and Heer, 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
WILL SUPPORT DYKES.
Almena Lantern, a Democratic Paper,
Out For a Populist.

Almena, Sept. 5.-About six weeks ago
Hagerdorn & Parker purchased the Al
mena Lantern of W. G. Smith, Mr. Par
ker being a Republican, run the paper
in the interest of that party. Last week
Mr.. Hagerdorn purchased his interest
and the Lantern will be a Democratic
paper in the future, and will hoist the
Democratic and Fusion tickets this
week.
As to the congressional fight in this
district, Mr.. Hagerdorn takes the view
of the situation as does most of the con-
sentative Democrats and Populists, that
all who wish to defeat Reeder should
unite on DR.. ]. B. Dykes, as he is the
stronger of Mr.. Readers opponents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
Racing at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 5.-The grand
circuit races at Charter Oak park
were attended by :, 900 people, and eigh-
teen heats were finished before the sport
was over. The 2:30 event was the in
teresting race, and eight heats were
needed to decide it. Henry s. was the
favorite, but after taking the second and
third heats was unable to take the
race and in the eighth heat was COM
pletely tagged and badly distanced, be-
ing shut out of the money altogether.
Annie Burns, a late conner, took the
race in the fourth, seventh and eighth
heats, James Shevlin setting the spec
tators guessing by taking the fifth and
sixth. The best time was 2:101k, by
Annie Burns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Manhattan 5. Fosters 4.

Manhattan, Sept 5-The second of the
series of three games between the j. j.
Fosters and Manhattan ended in the Fos-
ters' defeat to a score of As. In the first
four innings Manhattan made nothing.
In the fifth made four scores and one In
the sixth and none in the next three in
nings- Three men were famed and eight
errors made. Fosters made one score in
the first inning. In the next four innings
no score made; one made in the sixth:
none in the seventh; two in the eighth and
none in the NINTH and six errors made.
For Manhattan Samuels pitched and
Amos caught For K. c., Weaver caught
and Weeks pitched.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
FAITH I'm M,KINLEY.
Blue Rapids Man Desires to Bet House
and Land That He Wins.

Blue Rapids. Kan, Sept. 5.-John NJ
Tarvin. of Blue Rapids, offers two wagers
on Mckinley's election: First, two-story
house and two lots in Blue Rapids; sec
ond. two quarter sections of land near
Beatrice, Neb-, land as fair and fertile as
Any Democrat or Populist who has sum-
cient faith in Mr. Bryan's election to put
up money to cover fair valuation of one
of these quarter sections has a golden op-
portunity to acquire a good home and
farm The latter wager has been up some
time in Beatrice and in the neighborhood
of Mr.. Bryan's home, but as yet no takers
have been found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05

every Indication that the early promises
of a large attendance at the school will be
more than fulfilled. For the last week
students have been arriving in the town,
engaging quarters for the year, and maxi
ink preparations for the resumption of
their studies.
While the school year begins today, the
first two days will be spent in examina-
tions and preliminary work, and on Friday
morning the annual opening address will
be delivered by Frank Nelson, state sup
erintendent of public instruction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
M'FADDEN AFTER ERNIE.
lightweight Champion Can Name
His Own Terms For Match.

New York. Sept. 5.-One more effort is
being made to bring about a match be-
tween George McFadden of this city and
Frank Erne for the lightweight champion
ship Billy. Roche, McFadden's manager,
now says that Erne can name the terms
of the match and have everything his own
way. even to the division of the money.
winch. II Erne says 50. can go winner
can be drawn up to suit Erne- Roche
says he can not see what more he can do
to bring Erne to terms. If there is any
thing he would like to hear It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
John Nolan Breaks Down.

Hartford, Sept. SIN the-second heat of
the POS trot, John Nolan ''knuckled over
at the turn in break aud one of the
bones in his fetlocl1 was broken. He is
injured permanently and will be retired
from the track. Nolan was sold by J. z.
Hubinger this season to o. t. Kent. of
campaiEned BY Foote. who has driven him
for three seasons, winning the Charter
Oak stakes in 1898 His best time is 2:0S
Aaf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
Wichita Fair Opens.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 5.-The Wichita
state fair racing meet opened here Tues
day Attendance was between 1000 and
5000 The free-for-all pace was a hotIy
contested one. Baby B1oss won second
fourth and fifth heats and the race. Hat
tie G second, Lady Goldfeld third and
Whitelne fourth. Time, 2:10 2:123<, 2:13,
2:14, 2:1S. Pearl won second and third
heats in the county three minute race.
ESStsIng hFsl money joe won on SECOND and
Woodmen of the World day and conserva-
tive estimates place the attendance at TO-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05

nesday afternoon Charley Brockaway,
the ball player has arranged for the ap-
pearance Of the clubs here, and expects
to organize a club at once to finish the
season in Atchison, to be composed of
St Joe and Des H1oines players.
The Denver team is to be kept together
for a western tour of six weeks. It is
expected that Pap Eyler will pitch the
game which Denver will play here on
Wednesday. There are four formerly
Of Atchison players with Denver. They
are Eyler, Holland, Miller and Kid
MohIer, who played here in 1897.