davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
Warrant for the

Assessment for Paving jackson Street,
from Ninth Street to the North Line OF
Grove Street, With Asphalt on a Con-
crete Foundation, Except Between the
Rails of the Street Car Tracks and Be-
tween the Tracks and for Two (2) Feet
on Each Side of the Outside Rails OF
Said Tracks, Including In Said Contract
the Curbina With Granite of Both Sides
OF Said Street Where Necessary; Also
the Necessary Gas, Water and Sewer
Connections to the Property Lines, In
the City of ST. Paul, Minnesota.
Robert and RandelTs Addition.
Supposed Owner and Amt OF
Description. Lot, RIpck Assmn't
James II. Dooley ct al z $3.50. 80
same ct al ............ 100. 80
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
DESCRIPTION. ASSnnM' t.
w. F. DaVidson-Commencin
at SW corner of Joel Whit
ney's Adm; thence alorg
line of said Addn. to nv
line of Borup's Adm; thence
sc ft to VIM. Constants
land; thence along Con-
STAINS land to line between
Randall and Hoyts; thence
on said line to beginning 1925. so
same-Commencing at the
sw'ly side of Temperance
st 81 fit nw'ly from the most
My corner of lot IA, Con-
STAINS Adm; thence nw'ly
along sW'Iy line Of said
street 1872 # to point;
thence Sw'ly on a line which,
If extended would inter-
sect the nelly line of Jack
son street at a point 741A
TT nwly from the most WHY
corner of lot 49, Of said
Constants Adm; thence
se1y 1917 it; thence nelly
in a direct line to place Of
beginning ........:........ 1921. u
j. 3. Cook Except nelly 10 fit
to city)-COmmencing at a
point on ely line of Jack
son street $40 IT My from
ne corner of Jackson and
10th street; thence My along
Jackson street 56 it, thence
ely to point on Willy line of
Temperance street 402 #
My from corner of Temper
ance and 10th street; thence
SLY along Temperance street
62 it; thence WHY to begin
ming ...................... $a15n
Robert and Randalrs Addition.
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot Block Assnn't.
Fidelity Nut Life ms.
Co., 10 TT of. LIB 2 $38. 16
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
s2917>

Robert and Randalrs Addition
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot Block Assmn't.
Fidelity Nut. Life ms.
Co., n 10 # of......13 2 $38. 16
same Except My 80
H. M. and M. ]. Ger
name, My 80 it of. .12 2 114.48
Prince and Desnoyer's Encouragement.
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-05
CITY NOTICE.

Jan-5th-19O3-1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23

Spruce street. Mrs. J. r. Thompson: J.
o. EFefingham, 1915 Western avenue.
J. J. Everingham: J. C. Smith lob
Van Buren, street. J. L Eldridee.- A. b
smith, - miles south of city on Ad-
ans, Mrs A. B. Smith, Mrs CseorgIara
Moore, 2o5 East Eighth street. Thos. E.
trout. r g. HubbeH. TO Clay street.
Mrs F. G. Hubbell; c. E. Eldridge. SIS
Jefferson street. Geo. E Lerrigo. Jesse
shaw, 1914 East Sixth avenue. Ina
Shaw Mrs J F Griffin. 1927 Monroe
street, J. F. Griffin, NJ. n Blinu. $50
stephens street. Jas H Rrindsmaid- J.
l. Moneyhenny. 500 Topeka avenue.
Rev p ". Cranuel. Rev. J. .. Coun-
termine. s1s Harrison street. j. B.
Larimeri Frank J.. Brown. 1112 Tyler
street. g. NJ Chase; Col J. " F..
Hughes @05 GreenWard avenue. Tngie-
side, 81 Huntoon street Ira Hicks.
Mrs j. =. Mcleod. 1105 Harrison
street. j. D. Ccuntermine. + Z. Moore.
40 Monroe street, .. @. Owens. Mrs
F. NJ Bone brake, 1872 Buchanan street
Frank J. Brown. Mrs. NJ. F. Mckira
han 4l2 Topeka avenue. Mrs W0rley.
Mrs. arthur Massey. SIS West street.
Mrs. c. r. Mcclellan. 4Zf Woodlawn
avenues Mrs Katherine King 1854
Polk street, Bradford Miller 626 Clay
street, 7 i. Better. IA Tyler street. A.
G. Richardson. III. B0ughton los To-
peka avenue. 4 F. Blythe. d. Il. Bran
nanan, #22 Greenwood avenue. D. H.
Braunaman C. E Ginger. $50 East
Second street. ". II. Conry- J. ". Cur
RE SOS Madison street, j. " SIdweI.
J. ?. Davis. 1884 Topeka avenue. E. II.
Cockren- ". h Forbes. 328 y ood-
lawn avenue. w n Forbes l. a Gil
lette. HOS Throop street ". NJ Well
come. E " Hughes. 723 Taylor street
Joab Mulvane. J. z. Nissley, 4si Clay
street, John II. Abrahams. s ). OFT.
$50 Polk street, S. s. OFT. Irwin Fre5-
bic. 407 Tyler street. A. Jameson: H s.
Reed $50 Jackson street. T. z.
Stephens. c. 3. Samson. 2301 Van Buren
street. G. L. Vanderpool: E D. Spicker-
man. 1924 Western avenue Ni1ton
Phsnis. J. X 'Trueblood- col Linden.
Auburndals- John d Knox. T B
Sweet. 231 Topeka avenue. Dr. E. NJ
Brockett; Mrs. j. s. McKitrick. S24
Fillmore street. Harry Philips. John 2
White s1s Huut0on street. Mrs Nor
row; H. A. OFT, 1888 Tyler street. II. A
OFT. Mrs James Keller. S04 Hancock
street Mrs Jas Keller n w Ninard
129 West Twenty second street j. G.
kevan: Paul snyder. 2Q20 West street
avenue. T. D. Critics. Ms ". H Long.
405 Chandler street. " Dennison. Mrs
Clark. s25 Chestnut street. Rev. J. B.
Deever- George Gsrberick- 100 Monroe
street Miss Cserberick.4 r c. Squiar. SIS
East Eighth street. Mrs. Anna Carls,
F. w Griggs. 725 Chestnut street, r. G.
Souier. A. a. Hope. 1880 Lime street.
Fourth street, Mrs Neal HasgaFt. ".
s. Goss. SIT Lime street. Mr.. z. carrie
o. w Holden 324 Ash street. Jas. Hag-
eart- Rush Spurlock. POS BrauHer
street, w j. Hatfield. A. W Sayre- Zl3
E<l=in street. C. l. Hatfield. Martha
Dunn 40 Branner street. MIS- Mum
merry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23

night il was to come OF went home
not particularly uplifted. in anticipation
At dinner nv wife ssids We won't go
out tonight, dearie- You look tired. What
do YOU say 10 a rubber of cribbage2t
Jack Davis. an old buddie of mine
came OUT 10 dinner the other evening
Really everything did run smoothly. I
went to the door with him He wis
pered. SAY. old man. for ravishing
cooking, an ideal den and the candy OUT
ft all through you've got the world beat
And say, pardon and all that but this
is from an old PAL The missus is one
OF the finest little women ever saw
Last week my Wife's father 'ph0neI
me 10 hustle over 10 his Office Ny
boy, said he when 7 arrived. you We
got two hours and a half to scra1e TO-
gether every piece OF collateral in youe
name-150 minutes-there's something
doing Il only took me a half hour
This morning. referring to me. one ef
the papers printed the following. The
street Is recognizing a new NAPOLEON of
finance in the person of young Mr.. -
who has Just turned a mighty clever
and exceedingly profitable deal-"-PIets-
burg Disnarch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23

with the ceremonies Of laying the corner
stone of the Y. n. c A building He
viii get to Topeka before 8 o'clock in
the afternoon and there IS plenty OF time
for a corner stone laying between that
and shutdown on May T. Then he can go
to the governors residence to dinner,
and afterwards go TO the Auditorium lf
that is the plan. He viii leave Topeka
about O'Clock the next morning.
What about Kansas leading OF in
declaring for Roosevelt next year2' Mr.
Leland was next asked
I don't know anything about it," he
said 1t would be the proper thing to
do though. just as Kansas did in 1896
for Mckinley. The president knows that
Kansas is for him and that he viii have
no opposition here There are some fell
lows who might be against him il they
thought it would do any good and II
they dared TO be. but they know they
can't do anything. 50 don't look Tor
arv opposition TO a Roosevelt delegation
from Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
SIXTH DISTRICT NOTES.

Oberlin viii have two candidates for
mayor George Z. N2Wter heads the
Citizens ticket. while the Socialist tick
ct IS headed by 5 J. NorriSh for mayor.
The Socialist platform IS as follows
We reaffirm our adherence TO the plat
form of the state Socialist party; we
believe in the strict enforcement OF the
laws of our state and nation; in refer
ence TO the sale Of intoxicants. they ad-
vccate the taking away Of profit
A petition sent from Smith Center to
Secretary of State BurrOW for an ap-
pointmeut was signed by two Republi-
cans and five Democrats
J. NJ. Tadlock. former superintendent
of schools of Phillips county. and re-
Gently editor and publisher Of the Phil
HpsburS Herald, owns one-half interest
in a daily payer in FL Reno. Mr. Tad
lock was Populist while he lived in
Phillips county.
DR. g. w. slagle Of Smith Center. who
has taken an active part in the Repub-
Iican councils Of the sixth district, and
who is often called on for political ad
vice. is erecting an modern residence
at a cost of $500. Dr. Slagle is one OF
the few who hasn't the time or IncIina-
ton to hold an office
J. R Connolly. editor Of the Free
Press. has Invested his surplus earnings
in d one-haIf interest in the Colby tele-
phone. He is one of the full fedged
P0pUHst editors who is making money.
1t Is claimed Lincoln county had two
lature who visited Topeka only on pay
days. The legislature being 50 even
tempered their services We're hardly
necessary for them TO b. present.
Charles E Han O. Russell. whom the
bandwagon run over for chief clerk in
the legislature this winter. may get a
good paying job after all He has a
brother. john Hall Of Hamilton county.
who IS a candidate for congressman TO
succeed Long
Some Of the wise ones in the sixth
Inns county is after the secreraryshfp Of
the new railroad beard 1t win be re-
membered that Anderson was badly
ground under the wheels Of the band
wagon IN Topeka this winter
Alrich in his Cawker City Record
speaks out as Il he wasn't afraid Hear
him. About the most foolish act the
recent 1egisla ture did was to vote to
various Individuals the furniture. the
doors. the flags and even the dome of
the capitol If they did ii in earnest
what right have they 10 give away
state property If it was a joke the
governor ought to have called out his
militia and escorted them out to the
insane asylum
Rurrors are floating around here and
there that the reason state Senator z.
Y Peterson was appointed postmaster
at Merton IS to keep him out Of the con-
gressicnaI race ia 1891 This ma kes
three appointments the First National
hank Of Norton has. Ames. national
bank examine. Sawyer chairman OF
the Sixth district Democratic congress
siorsl committee; Peterson. postmaster
at Norton
Alankato is going to have a postoh1ce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
LELAND IS HERE.
Returns from His Visit to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
He Is Reticent About Purpose
of His Visit.
LAUGHS AT STORIES.
No Truth in Bailey Vice Presi-
Dental Talk.
Good Plan for Kansas to Lead
OFF for Roosevelt.
LAUGHS AT STORIES.

800 -.--,--7 es.---7-.--. --
cyrus A-slql-1 -iA-aS I'm
Bailey to visit President Roosevelt
/ Governor BAILEY VIII not return TO rFe-
-, men x.-l7s-s5.,,- ,,-, r7 ,.-.,+
=
AieiA >eti7e-7 - - --7 al III a. pane
vile Saturday 70 look after MS farm
work and a sIx-inch snowfall Sunday
threw tha work 50 far behind as 10
7 = +zt.r- I'll, 49, II .-+.-
1'-1HS ~ III 'ti -
70 Iopeka until Y sahesiay
Mr.. Leland is very retlcent about his
Washington trip. He SAYS he had a nice
+r5-, 49, s.-a.sez ,5t.s45ons &c ~ No.
.-s - -, ,-s-.s - -
Trans AllS ca rms - ISL - -il1 AZ -
dent He positlVels denies that ne Went
TO Washington with a view to any JOB
for hs-rsa1f however
~ 7.. 49, .,..st,f,,.-.. s7 ar
o- ..-r-5 g-5- 49, =. -
$3.50 80 81 = - 81, ~
-,-ai,- iSssi,s, -
-, .,ts,f 49,. - ~ 49, 80
s4irsS
.-rTbs-s fs ,,o+b7re, -, IL o-,+sf75 or a.,
,,a.,-e-,es 49,. +fst s~ro,,- -s,-ft, ~
aho7,f ha ~eniiad II So hat bofF
sseT,efo- 7 40 80 sz-,-a7,,l,- - ila.- =
mentioned fcr rae place br1r T donSf he
lave Long would want it. and douhf
if BAILEY vvnfll9 either ~ co1rse re
f Republican leaders are looking aral1nts
+ for q running mate for Roosevelt. CrIrn-
Minis Cf Iowa is mentioned. and he is
really a strong man The only thing
j that is urged against him is that hs
stands for a reduction of the tariff. but
IN maintaining tariff Of S1-6Sl2 cents
en- sugar. Tor instance continued Nj
+ Leland sugar IS something that every
body uses, and the tariff is the only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23

police being sanguine Of a capture Be
sides. they carry their boarded earnings
in the convenient form of gold More
than once lately magistrates have dis
missed charges against suspects because
no prosecutor appeared, although the
police could have produced long lists OF
previous convictions.
The other say an engineer. bound for
Pretoria. had a bag taken from between
his legs while he was conyersing with
friend on the platform
The pre0ccupied frame of mind is typ
zeal OF the South African emigranrs
which makes him an easy prey to ras-
Gals skilled in the art Of striking UP an
acquaintance and making a good i'm
preston
Tbs method Of the thief is offhand
and easy he has his part by heart. and
dresses for it. and his speech displays an
intimate knowledge of the new coun-
Try.
Z am for the Cape. too. a confidence
man said in a typical case recently,
and shall be glad Of your company
during the voyage
The schensr then intimated in a
casual way that he was expecting a
man from the hotel with his luggage.
some Of which was very valuable. and
as the time for the departure of the
train drew near he appeared to be con-
sumed by a restless anxiety. Then the
man appeared. brea thing hard:
What is there to pay2" asked the
sham traveller; and the reply was i've
+ pounds
4 fifty pound note-a flash one
+ pTGbably-Was produced, but luggage
man would have nothing but gold
In an apologize way the man for
South Africa was appealed to for loan
OF the five pounds. and he unhesitating-
I " compiled. Would you be 50 good. .
said the sharp at that point, as to
stand by my luggage a moment yale
go to theboOkstaIl27'
It was all over. The casual acquaint-
anee was severed forever. and the po-
+ lice learned. as on many previous coca
sions. that the contents of the ''valu-
able luggage" consisted OF nothing more
valuable than brown paper.
By this and kindred lodges hundreds
/ Of pounds have recently passed from the
T pockets Of the honest men. or to seek
their fortunes at the Cape, into the
+ pockets of scoundrels in the country
/ they are leaving behind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
TRUCKING TRAVELLERS.
How Confidence Men Are Victim
izing Englis1 EmigFants.

During the present exodus from Lon
don for the Cape almost every boat
that leaves Southampton carries pas
saugers who have been the victims Of
commence tricks practiced upon them
in the train. on the platform at Water
loo or at Cooks corner in Ludgate cir
Gus. saws the London Express
Particulars gathered by an Express
representative go TO show that conf
dence tricksters were never so numer-
Gus as at present. and their calling was
never so lucrative. largely owing to the
amazing artIessness Of the travelling
public.
The reason South African passengers
are selected IS that they are usually in
too great hurry TO get south to stay
behind and prosecute IN the event Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
RAPS Them HARD
Evangelist Williams Handles
Church Members Roughly.
Are Frozen Together Like a
Bunch of Icicles.
TOPEKA THE HARDEST.
Tin - Different States Never
Found 1t So Hard.
Cottage Meetings to Be Held
Thursday Morning.
TOPEKA THE HARDEST

r5zesr1 his5s were vet with the
rs more than half Of the congre-
ura which listened rs Evangelist
" ar the Tabernacle at the hour
the regular morning service Sun
aa-
Sir Williams was urging the impor-
farce uf thorough regeneration among
1ae church members Of the city Of To-
--za-
I'VE wil never sec great revival in
Topeka he said until it begins with
t1a church members.
Wnen i came TO Topeka they told me
lA Hnd us an together here AMI
alas i TOO true found YOU all
frozen 1oEetaer like a bunch II ieicles
o. che ri-y of IT.
rafe preached and held revival
meetings ia twentv-seven different
ana J can truthfuly say that
Ie held meeting where / have
-oa-- e sH hard CD save souls as it is ilr
some " the workers have
leart oEer1one themselves physically
= cess have worked nobiy but il is
srartfui 81 see So many Christians
sra HlE BIZ Iu this citv OF 1900
tlur members K seems almost imp0s-
rl sos more than d hundred work
.l-s= meetings II cne-haf the
tl MIXERS ct Topeka or even
cll cl the church members
- down 90 real earnest Worn
F l have revival here that
- taizei about throughout tho
l----1 aa- breadth Of the world But
81 ce necessary ter thorough
among the church members
Fes FIRST I'D is absolutely ueces
sa lar Christians to live such lives
-A-t -er good example TO the I'M
ht-e u order that rhey can aeconp-
-sa se1d work In This revival ON
AtN- are Jewel IS .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23

Chicago. March 28.-scarlet fever is
still raging in Lake Forest in spite Of
the strict observance Of the regulations
OF the board of health Three new
cases developed during the past week.
a member Of the heard said TO-DAY that
the quarantine would be extended for
another period Of three weeks al least
and that public schools: Hbrarie--
churches ard other places of gathering
will remain closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
MATRIMONIAL AMENITIES.
Married Han Who Has an Unusual
Number Of Experiences

I watched my wife dressing her hair
the other evening. BY Jove. her hair
is longer and darker than il was when
We were married
The teacher asked us today if there
was ever greater man thar Ab-ra-
ham Lincoln. and / told her Ny papa =
This at dinner. from Mollie. our eldest.
aged 6.
A neighbor brought my wife tickets
for q swell musicale recently On the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23

Cincinnati March Glowing to a.
change in time for the uEveiiing Of the
statue OF General William T Sherman
from MAJ next TO October H. because
of the inability Of President Roosevelt
and cabinet TO be present in MAY Gen
fsreuvfIls n Dodge. president Of the So
cietv Of the Army of Tennessee has or
dered posI4pnement Of the meeting
from May TO October Is The orator VIII
be Col. D. b. Henderson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
He Took Too Much chloroform.

Cedar Rapids. Ia March 23-R 81
Parsons. aged $. one Of the best known
physicians in central Iowa, is dead II
Trarer as The result of an overdose Of
choioform taken to induce sleep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23

EVANGELIST Williams talks 60 men and
women only seems not to have swept
wave of criticism towards him His lee
tures were given with the view Of
te-ching parents tc train their children
praperiy especially along the line Of
social purity.
Evangelist Williams does not mince
words in his lectures He says what he
has 10 say in the shortest and plainest
way ne knows how His lectures which
embrace the ideas or the medical man
and the practical one are so blended
with their relation TO religion and the
teachings of the Bible that they seem
not TO give offense A1r Williams has
q dignity of bearing which seems 10 give
nirn the right 10 say and dc things
which would not be tolerated from any
one else
At the close Of both the meetings. the
one for ladies only and the one for men
only. the entire audience rose TO ex-
press its Endorsement of the lecture The
lectures viii be continued next Saturday
afternoon and sunday
During the sermon last night on the
lcsie concerning the birth of Christ and
the answering of the question in regard
10 Gems wife Evangelist Williams
discourse bordered on and sometimes
ian over the boundary line Of Rroprlety
in spea king 20 mixed audience
In answer TO q question IN regard to
the dance. Evangelist Williams said.
II am afraid Of all dances, from the
Hutchie kutchie down
Meetings VIII be held in the afternoon
o. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Meetings wiz be held each night this
week The revival viii close with the
meeting next Sunday night unless
some thing occurs to pTclong it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23

Look pleasant and have your picture
taken at Lutes's 81 Kansas avenue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-12
NOTHING AGAINST MOORE

Al Moore, second baseman Of the
EIks team. called in at this Office today
and spoke with reference to the un-
fortunate incident of Saturday after
noon last. Il want to say to the pub
lie that ! am sorry for what occurred. "
said Mr.. Moore. 81 was running along
with the runner, as is often done and
J was watching the ball at the same
time. ! ran into Catcher Leslie and
This ! know was wrong. However, It
was unintentional on my part and |
have apologized to every member of the
Honolulu team. I have always played
clean ball here and I do not want the
people OF Honolulu TO think that at
,ns stage Of the game have taken an
other tack"
Al Moore has always been known in
Honolulu as clean, sportsmanlike
player and none of the boys are hold
ing up anything against him. In the
excitement of the moment. any player
might have done the same thing. He
% sorry for what happened and has
done what any sportsmanlike player
would do. He has seen the men inter
esteG and apologized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-12
Up-TO-DATE MUSIC STORE

The public is invited at all times to
visit this store and II they have any
wants that cannot be Immediately filled
they can depend on the prompt and eff
ficieht special order department of the
new store.
A music store that is thoroughly up.
to-date and embraces everything that
this music-loving community could
wish in standard and classical sheet
music, folios, pianos, organs and all
the lighter class of music including
popular songs and ragtime as well as
every kind Of stringed instrument has
just been opened in the Alexander
Young Buildings by the Hawaiian
News Co.
The handling of musical goods is not
new with the Hawaiian News Co. They
have always carried a very fine stock
But this department has been mater.
! Tally enlarged and now can be found 9
very superior stock of the celebrated
! Fischer pianos and Smith & Barnes
pianos for sale on easy terms and tour
lists can rent new pianos at a very rea
sonablc figure during their stay in tn,
city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-12
KOKrS ARM BROKEN

Koki, the clever fielder of the Ka-
nchameha team, will not be able to
play this Saturday nor during the re-
mainder OF the season. lll-for1une
overlook him and put him out of the
running. The Kamehameha team went
out to practice yesterday afternoon
with a full turnout and Koki was
among the number. The boys were
practicing batting and Reuter- was in
the box. He was throwing his hardest
in order that his associates might be
given the best practice possible for
their game against the Punahous on
Saturday. Suddenly there came an In
curve and Koki caught the ball full
on his right forearm, just above the
wrist, causing a bad fracture He was
Immediately taken to the office of a
physician and the injury was attended
TO. Today. Koki was at his work with
+. o. Hall & Son as usual. his arm
done up in sling. He stated to a
Bulletin reporter that from the nature
of the injury, he will probable never
be able TO play ball again.