davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-18
4 July Resolution.

4 July Resolution.
Der ain no use persuadin' me- I'll do it II
like.
! feels dissatisfaction an Is goin on a
strike.
Dis weather is so tryin' wifi it's wetness an
its sun.
/ useter work two hours day. I'll cut 1t
down to none.
I useter earn q dollar; an when de night
would come
1t worried me to know jes' what to do wifi
Sech sum.
So I'll change de scale O. wages, case my
needs is mighty small
Dis money jes' makes trouble; so won't
hab none at all
I hasn' no ambition. Dey say my case IL
sad;
But den wouldn' know jes' how to use 1t
IL had:
An when de daisies blossom an de skies Is
mild an blue,
De less is a doin', why. de less I wants to
do,
Evening star., 1901-07-18

UIn order to avoid delays, on ac-
count of personal absence. letters to
THE STAR should not be Addressed
to any Individual connected with the
once. but simply to THE STAR. or to
the Editorial Business DEPART
ments. according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1901-07-18
Mila Ends

Mill Ends
A
GOODS
WORTH IN THE PIECE FROM A TO PER
az
Th PdE oEsE LIGHT eE THE sK K S Exr
THESE GOODS BUILDING
Evening star., 1901-07-18
Upholstery Items.

Upholstery Items.
A
mall EXGTHs
W s4R r rs SI IRR PHH E @ PEE But NONE THE
o'
Evening star., 1901-07-18
Rebuilding Sale Proposition.
Silk Remnants.

Silk Remnants.
PklSs THE IESSTa ARE Az MS
ZWC
T BusY CORNER BUILDING "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
KANSAS NEWS.
Emp0ria to Have an Additional
Water Supply.
Stand at the NeOsho Lis Not
Strong Enough.
TO TAP COTTONWOOD.
Will Furnish the Santa Fe and
South of Railroad.
To Prevent Shortage In Case of
Another Fire.
TO TAP COTTONWOOD

Emporia, Sept This city is to have
an additional system of waterwOrkz.
The one plant at the Neozho is un-
able to supply the town The south end
Of town and the Santa Fe will be sup
piled with Cottonwood river water. Mr..
Wells, a construction contractor of
Newton. will arrive in Emporia tomor-
row. and with his gang will connect the
four-inch main that extends to the foot
OF Commercial street. with the Cotton
wood just below Soden's dam. A steam
pump will be placed on the river bank
The town Will be divided by turning off
the main pipes at central points. and
the north side will be supplied by the
Neosho as usual. The south part Of
town, including the Santa Fe. will be
supplied by the new pump on the Cot
tonwood. The Santa F'e used GAGS, 500
gallons from Emporia's water supply.
Wednesdays fire took 100000 gallons
There is enough water behind the EN-
poria waterworks dam to last three
weeks. Because of the connection to be
made with the Cottonwood, no change
in the sprinkling arrangements will be
made. The stock yard vicinity viii be
investigated by a specialist to ascertain
whether or not 1t would pay the city
to establish pump out there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
CHURCH NOTES.

First Cumberland Presbyterian
church, corner of Fifth and West
streets, the Rev. Hal f. Smith, pastor.
Holy communion and reception of mem
bsrs at morning service. Special music
at evening service. Sunday school at
e.45 a.. m 7. p. S. c. E at 7:15 p. m.
First United Presbyterian church,
corner of Eighth and Topeka avenues,
Rev. M. F. McKirahan, pastor. Preach
ing tomorrow at II o'clock on tsAbram
as a Peacemaker." Sabbath school at
1915. and G. E. at 7 o'clock No even
ing service.
First Church Of Christ Scientist, cor
ner Hun1oon and Polk streets. Services
at II a. M Subject, Substance" We'd
nesday evening meeting at S o'clock.
Divine Science Hall, 623 Quincy street.
Services at IL a. m and p. m. Morn
ing subject. The World Of Spirit"
Evening subject "Our Possibilities''
First Christian church, Topeka ave-
nue., between Sixth and Seventh streets.
r. w. En- erson, pastor. Bible school
9:45 a. M. z. p. $. G. E Z p. m. Preach
ing IL a m. and p. Morning sub
ject. THE Worlds Debt to Men of
Faith" Evening subject, The Breadth
OF the Gospel
First English Lutheran church. cor
ner Fifth and Harrison streets, the Rev.
H. A. OFT. pastor. Services with SER
mon at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morn
ing subject, Courageous Builders"
Evening subject. "Orpha. and Ruth,
Contrast Sunday school at s:45 a. M
Y. p. s. c. Z. service one hour proceed
ing the evening service.
United Brethren church, on Twelfth
and Quincy streets-10 a. m. Sunday
school; II a. m. preaching by Emanuel
Shultz, the 13-year-o1d boy preacher;
1870 p. m, Y. p. G. u. meeting; p. m,
preaching by Rev. J. Wykert. Samuel
c. Coblentz, pastor
Third Christian church corner Third
and Lake streets; F. e. Mallory, pas
tor. Preaching at 1915 a. M and ..
m. Morning subject, 1.-The Work of the
Holy Spirit Since the Days Of the
Apostles being the third in a series
Of Sunday morning sermons on the
work of the Holy Spirit. Bible school
at $50 g. m; Junior G. T., at p m;
Senior C. F., at $50 2. m.
First Presbyterian church-Preaching in
the morning by the Rev. J. ". Bailey
D. d. and in the evening by the Rev
Edward G. Fowler Of Salt Lake city.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m: Junior G. F.
meeting at 3 p. m; Senior and Intermedi-
ate G. 2. meeting at e:45 p. m There win
be special music morning and evening by
a Quartetta composed of Mrs. G. w. Park
hurst, Miss Nina Thomas. Mr.. James
Moore and Mr. H. G. Fribble
Services at the First Cumberland Pres
byterian church Sunday at II m and
8 .. L. Sunday schae1 1t 10 a@ mt X. F.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
CLOSED WITH PRAYER.
How Shooting Of President Was Re
ceived at Arkansas City Reunion.

Arkansas City. Sept. Friday even
ing closed the sixteenth annual reunion
Of the Southwestern Soldiers associa-
ton and today Camp Lincoln is desert
ed. There was the biggest crowd on the
grounds Friday that has ever attended
the meeting on the last day. In the af-
ternoon the Rev Mr.. Couch was the
principal speaker and when he had just
about finished he was interrupted and
the announcement Of the shooting Of
President Mckinley made. The crowd
was simply struck speechless, and for a
few minutes no one seemed to realize
the truth. The speaker said: II can't
talk any more: let us pray" He then
offered a prayer suitable to the ocea-
sion. While he prayed. everyone in the
large audience arose and stood with
barred head until he finished Immedi-
ately following this the association an
nOunced that the reunion was over and
that the campfire would not be held.
The flag at the entrance to the camp
was put at half mast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
SO. PACIFIC FIGURES.
Wonderful Progress Being Made by
Harriman's Road.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. Under
orders from E. Fl. Hartman, the reg
ular passenger trains over the South
ern Pacific from end to end will be en-
tirely vestibuled within 80 days. With
in the same period SO chair cars will be
put into service. Mr.. Hartman has
also received for the company 1000 fat
cars, 500 stock cars, 400 40 ton coal cars,
1000 30-ton box cars and $50 furniture
cars. A thousand of the nat cars are
to be built in the shops at Sacramento
and New Orleans.
In a financial statement just issued
Mr.. Hartman states that for the first
five months of this year the company
gained in gross earnings over the same
period Of last year Sc, 1871. 200. No other
road in the country shows such q large
increase
The California a. Eastern railroad,
which runs from Blake, a station on
the Santa F'e, In San Bernardino eoun-
ty, northwest about is miles. is being
extended in a northeasterly direction to
the Nevada state line. A grading force
Of 400 men is at work
The Santa Fe is spending an addi-
tional $15o,000 for fuel oil equipment for
it's locomctiv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
Harvard Athletes Are Doing
Hard Practice
Eprinters and Long Distance
Men at New Haven.
PREPARE FOR ENGLISH
Rube Waddell Has at Last Been
Located.
III Pitching Ball at County Fair
Dates.

? Boston, Sept. THE result Of the
Draining Of the Harvard athletes who
with Yale men are to meet the English
eoIlegians is gratifying. Richardson did
d trial yesterday, although told not to
hxtend himself in 10:14 1-5, the second
mile better than the first. lie is run
pinG more easily than ever before Rust
Aakes 10 the training with hearty inter
est His trial in the quarter Was timed
On 80 2-5 and Willis also was good
Behr ran his half-mile in 2:01- The
Instance was correct. as Graham was
particular to have it measured. Herman
Sid g. high jump Of feet Ill inches and
WAS told 60 stop. The sprinters and
quarter rnilers had more start practic-
AnE and ran through short dashes, 20
yards or more Herman also took part
with the Hprinters and did not do any
AiBh jumping at all, as Trainer John
Sraham wanted TO have his mind taken
|R the jump.
Richardson, Mills and Swan did two
hnd half miles and Behr and Boynton a
slow mile and the milers also did easy
work
There may be a change in the Harv-
hrd-Yaie trials. If the wearers Of the
blue return to New Haven the trials
will be held on "A neutral track and
Worcester oval has been mentioned.
Irainer Murphy viii not be averse to
Worcester, as it is a good, fast track.
in that case the trial will be held about
September IL or possibly as early as
september IL. the date first agreed on
5A.fterwara the Harvard team will I'm
ash its training at Cambridge and not go
fng the games with oxford and Camb-
%fHr-m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
LEAvENwoRTR FINANCES.
There 10 Now About $50 in the City
Treasury.

Leavenworth. Sept. There is now
in the city treasury about 800. All sal
aries for August were paid but no bills
were allowed. Bills amounting to about
$500 were held up. These were owed to
grocers. hay dealers, druggists. etc.
On August /, there was in the general
fund 1896. So. The general Improvement
fund had been overdrawn $299- So. These
are the two funds out Of which current
expenses can be paid. About SO has
been collected since August /, making a
total Of $6065.ss with which to pay the
August bills.
The fire department payroll was $500,
the police department 2,045; the street
department 81 100 so; and the salaries OF
mayor and other officials S1282.67, max
ing a total Of s5.s47.s7. The Kansas
City Bank Note company was paid
s52.75. Thus there il now in the city
treasury only about $50.
We get in about $4,000 per month in
fines and other collections said Treas
urer Beeler yesterday. 1T takes some
thing like So. 600 for salaries, not count
ing the bills. Thus we viii be about
s., 600 short next month and also in No
vember and December. With the bills
now due and unpaid. the shortage viii
be nearly $4,000 before January / when
this years levy becomes available"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
Results at Harlem.

Chicago. Sept Weather clear.
track fast, at Harlem. Results:
First race-51$ furlongs. Coacca won;
Lysbeth, second: Whiflt, third. Time,
1:07A.
Second race=6 fur1cngs; selling.
Rance won; DelTnarch. second; Goal
Runner, third. Time, LIP 3-5
Third race=Short course; steep1e-
chase. Duty won: Walter C1eary. Sec
ond: Refugee, third. Time, 1896 3-5.
Fourth race-1 mile and 70 yards.
Favonius won; Senator Beveridge, sec
ond; Cluster, third Time, LAB 3-5.
Fifth races furlongs. Jack Ratlin
won: Hoodwink, second; McChesney
third. Time, 100 az.
Sixth races furlonga. Tommy Eos
ter won: Phil Knight. second; 1darquet
third Time loo rs.
Seventh race-I16 miles, selling. Fly
ing Torpedo won; Whitfield. second:
Kentucky Babe third. Time. 2.OE Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
AMERIoAN LEAaUERs MEET.
johnson States Definitely That st.
Louis Is to Be Invaded

Chicago, Ill. Sept T.-Amerfcan
league Inagnates held conference in
the Fisher building, laying plans for
&he winter campaign and for next sea-
son. Conditions resulting from the ex-
piration of the National league fran
chtse this fall, possibilities Of peace be
4ng made between the two leagues and
the definite decision to invade St. Louis
next year were among the principal
things presented by President johnson
Tor the consideration Of the league mag
mates.
Mr. johnson stated definitely that the
American league would be in St Louis
next year. but declined to predict what
club would be transferred there. All
thought Of entering Pittsburg has been
= abandoned. he says, and he Is nencom-
initial regarding New York.
There Is another question that IS re-
curing the attention Of the club own
@rs of the feaRue-that of changing
from 25-cent to 5o-cent ball next year.
- IS not probable that such q change
zgtH be made but the subject has been
presented TO the mawnates FOR their
Thought
Those present st the meeting were:
President johnson, Charles A. Comis-
key, Chicago nj. r. Ki1Iilea. Milwaukee,.
D. = 6tlfoyles GlaEelandS James T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07


First Methodist Episcopal church; J. T.
Mcfarland, D. D., pastor; Floyd J. Sea-
man. assistant pastor-Class meetings at
q. m; Junior League at $50 a. m {;
preaching by the pastor at 1880 e. m.
and 7S0 p. M. Sunday school at z;sO p
da1 Sunday school at $3.50 a. M, followed
by preaching by Mr.. Seaman, Jefferson
Park Mission Sunday school at p m !;
gospel services at T.30 p n. Mr. Seaman
will preach at the jefferson street room
The annual conference of the wesleyan
Methodist convention viii be held in this
city, corner of Third and Jefferson streets
commencing September 10 and lasting I'M
til September is. All are invited
Conference Of the United Brethren
eRq66s W y Bs5op r. H HPtkD s.
Dayton. O., officiating. J. II. Snyder u.
D. of Lecompton. secretary.
Sunday school; Il a. m. subject, The vi
tai Importance Of Christian Education to
the Future of Kansas" 6.45 p. M, Chris
tan Endeavqr; p T "a, su35eff5 s 1 ms
p. NJ Fisk pastor.
Second United Presbyterian church, cor
the pastor, the Rev. John White. at II
g. m. and D. m: Sabbath school at ~ q.
m: Junior {. T. at $50 D. m; c. E. at
City Park Mission-sunday school at 3
D. m; preaching at p m BY the rev
T. w. Bailey; prayer and praise service
on Wednesday at 7.30 p. m
First Baptist church, corner Ninth and
jackson streets. Philip Wendell Gran
nell. y. D.. pastor-Sunday school at $50
Rev. George soTs e. b. LerriEo win preach
Junior c. f at p. m The g H. Will
conduct the evening service at p m
Sunday School union is expected to ad-
dress the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
HARTFORD RACES.
EIeata Captures tho $4,000 Charter
Oak Stakes.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. There was
q large attendance at Charter Oak Fri
day afternoon to witness the Charter
Oak stakes of $1,000 for the 2:13 class.
There We're twelve starters in the race.
Eleata was the favorite. Results:
Charter Oak stakes-Purse, $40, 600;
for the 2.13 class. Eleata, blk m, by
Dexter Prince (Marsh). won; Dolly
Bidweu, b. m (Carpenter), second;
Alan. b. g. (Turner). third. Best time,
zoe.
2.27 class pacing-Frazier Oh. e.. by
Sphinx tMcHenry), wons Terrace
Queen. b. m. (Shaffer), second; Knox
Gelatine. br- &. (Elaring). third. Best
time, 2.GsE
2.11 pacing-Matin Bells. b. m. BY
Bow Bells -(Shanks). won: Dophne
Dallas. b. m tKenney). second; Don
Kelley, b. &. (E1udson). third. Best time,
2:0614.
2:25 class trotting-Lola. b. m, by G.
F. Clay-Lady Pepper (Hutchinson),
won; Eel Adilagro. b, M. 6Dickersonl,
second; Lauretta. en-. m. (Afiddleton),
third. Best time. 2:13A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
Rheepshead RAY Raoes.

New York, Sept. Results at
Sheepshead Bay.
First race-5 furIongs. Cryptogram
won; Cast iron. second; Coldaga. third.
Time, 1.01 AS.
Second race mile. Monarla won
Satire. second: Wax Taper. third. Time.
1915.
Third race-5A furIongs. Endurance
BY Right won; Jim Tully, second; Pre-
torius. third. Time 1.07 3-5
Fourth race-The Reapers. 1 3-16
miles. Water Color won; hopes, Sec
end; Autolight, third. Time, 1853 40.
Fifth races furlongs. Schwalbe
won; Ascension. second; Lady Sterling,
third. Time, TIA.
Sixth race-11s miles. Trigger won;
Baron Pepper. second; Maid OF Harlem
third. Time. 2:33 rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
OHRIsTIAN oHURcHEa


Hutchinson, Sept. 1.-THE annual state
convention of the Christian churches Of
Kansas will be held In this city next
week. beginning Monday evening and
continuing till Friday.
The programme begins Monday even
ing with a reception. Mr. Donaldson
will deliver the address Of welcome. w
Chenault Of Fort Scott will respond, and
there viii be several addresses On the
line Of missionary work.
Tuesday morning Mrs. IngeIs, presi-
dent Of the c. w. 3. NJ, will make her
annual address. and the secretary will
present her report. There win be other
addresses
Tuesday afternoon and evening viii
be devoted to z. r. S. G. e. under the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07

Sc. Louis Sept. TRACK fast.
weather clear. at Delmar. Results:
First race 1-16 miles. Governor
Boyd won; Kitty Clyde, second: Round
Turn, tlsird. Time. 40.
Second races furlongs. Colonial Girl
won; CgIe, second; Anna Elliott, third.
Time. 1.011z.
Third race-sss furlongs. Lillian NJ
won; Miss Gaines. second; Josie F.,
third. Time, 1.095k.
Fourth race-6 fur1ongs. Santa Ven
tura won; Lady Bramble, second;
Prairie III, third. Time, ia.
Fifth race mile. Dandy Jim won;
Outburst, second; Brown Vail, third.
Time, 1.42
Sixth race-7 furIongs. Medd1esome
wons Nearest, second; Miss GOhghtly
third Time. 1:2SA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07

direction Of the state superintendent, D.
S. Kelly. Of Emporia.
Wednesday Is the day assigned for
discussion and study of Bible school
methods and work. F. E Mallory of
Topeka will be the conductor in the
morning. A number of addresses by
able men and women, with reports and
a question box make up the programme
Thursday and Friday will be the con-
vention of the churches and the pro-
gramne Includes the names OF many
able ministers and workers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
RURE wAppELL,s woRK.
E.oftus' Star Twirler Pitching at
Country Fairs.

Chicago. Sept 7.-''Rube" Wadden
Eosn Lotus lost star twirler. has been
located. Just as LOTUS surunised. the
@cc@ntric Southpaw ducked to the coun-
stry and IS pitching townbaH Last
Sunday he starred for the Lake villa
team Of Wisconsin and Monday played
Ht 11bertyyille- His engagements in
cIude a run through the county fair
Gowns.
There is also a strong rumor out
about 'Rube" TO the effect that he
Bumped LOTUS in order to be suspend
- from she Chicago team and be free
% join Comiskey. The latter, however.
denies that he had been making ad-
Wances to asRube."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
LODGE NEWS.
Local Organizations Are Enter
tanned During Past Week.

Topeka Camp 14S, Royal Neighbors of
America, was royalty entertained Tues
day, Sept. 3. by Neighbor Sailor at her
beautiful country home near Pauline.
Those who We're fortunate enough to
avail themselves Of this opportunity
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Beeler, Mrs.
Saxton, Mrs. Snow and children, Roy
and Hazel; Mrs. Hoffman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Chamberlain and
daughter Minnie. Mrs. DIETRICH and
daughter Bernice. Mrs. Marshall and
daughters, Dorothy and Pauline; Mrs.
Butts, Mrs. Linderblaid and son Roy
Mrs. Trimmer, Mrs. Wolverton, Mrs.
Avery, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Atkinson
and son. Mrs. Macintosh and son
Roland, Mrs Minnie Weaver and son,
Mrs. Simons, Mrs Bassett and children,
Mrs. Kerr and Mrs NewcOme. The
party returned to their homes in the
evening feeling that they had spent a
most delightful day. Refreshments
were served, and music was q special
feature of the day.
Capital lodge No. z and lodge No. 26.
A. O. u. w, Degree of Honor, rendered
a very pleasing surprise to the Topeka
firemen at the station on last Wednes-
day evening. About the time the fire.
men were thoroughly enjoying the
event, the fire alarm was turned in and
it was quite late before the fire fighters
returned to the station to partake of
the bountiful repast that had been pre-
pared by the ladies.
The Topeka delegation, Knights of
Columbus, Will go to Salina on a spe-
cfal train on September 49, to conduct
the organization Of the lodge at that
place. The knights of Columbus Is q
Catholic benevolent association, and is
comparatively new in this section. The
Topeka delegation will expect q huge
time at Salins-
The Woodmen held their annual log
rolling picnic at Junction City, We'd
nesday, September A. A few Topeka
members went down and participated
in the general good time enjoyed by all
present The Salina delegation was
there 200 strong, and other towns in
that vicinity We're well represented.
Red Cross No. 1 gave q trolley ride
party ON Wednesday evening. There
were about forty in the crowd and all
enjoyed q splendid time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
RGovER'N AND F1Tz.
Match Their Horses and Will Ride
Themaelvaa.


New York, sept John Madden,
Keene. Whitney. ali the turf experts.
stand from under. Bob" F1tzsimmons
and Terrible Terry McGovern are go
zns to turn their attention to horse
racing. Moreover, both men will train
their own animals. and the result viii
put the dope writer's in the depths of
despair. Fitzsimmons and HIcGovern
met today in a trolley car and Terry
Informed Bob that he was In possession
81 a race horse
why" said Bob. not to be outdones
1--WE got a bloomin' 'orse in my stable
&hat can run around your plug in
rings"
How fast can he go?" asked Terry.
Mile in twO-eight," replied Fitz.
Bet you a quarter he can't do 1t in
-four minutes"
Look ere said F'itz with ruffled
dignity, I'll bet anything you want to
cover he can beat your 'orss at that. If
e don't I'll eat inn
These terms suited Terry and the
match was one. Each man is to train
and ride his own horse, to avoid any
chance OF having his mount pulled. The
race is scheduled for the Brighton
track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
Manhattan 8; 81 George 0.

Manhattan, Sept. THE local ball
team established a new record by adj
ministering a whitewash to a St George
nine composed largely OF imported men.
The score Of the game was to 0. In
the first FIVE innings no scores were
made. Samuels, in the box for the home
team. put up great BAH and was given
almost faultless support. Manhattan
was also credited with five double plays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
OLD SOLDIERS REUNION.
Clay Center VIII JubiIate at Dexter
Park. Sent 1928

Clay Center, Kas., Sept. THE Clay
county old soldiers reunion viii be held
IN Dexter park Clay Center. September
26-28. 9. P. Burnell president has
been In the city trying to make ar
rangements with the Commercial club
for balloon ascension daily during the
reunion and grand street show. Five
hundred dollars worth of fireworks left
over from the Fourth of July celebra-
ton win be used at that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-07
Racing At Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, kan, Sept 1.-THE last day
Of the race Of the Central Kansas Fair
association was one Of the series - The
man won frst place; Archie Lehi. second.
Time, 2:27-
IN the mixed special race either pace
or trot, Silver King won first money;
Prairie Queen, second. Time, 2;221a
In the mile dash StruDert won first;
Lightfoot, second. Time, 1:4SA.
In the pony race, half mile Stranger
won first: Troxie. second. Time. :6QA.