davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Sept. 1e.-Provisions
were steady on SC advance in the price OF
live hogs. Trading was extremely quiet Jan
uary pork was up Sc at $12.40. Lard was up
21ae at $685.. Ribs were unchanged at
Close: Pork, September. s15.45; October,
St 67h; October, $7671a; November, .s7.421s;
December s6.s7 Il :; January, sas5. Ribs, Sep
TENDER, 1856; October, $500; January, $6.471a.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Sept 1e.--Beef
dull; family, 81. 5o@12; mess, se.6o@10 o.
packet, S1o.5o@11:. Pork, steady; mess, So 90
@16.5o. Lard, barely steady; prime western
steam ST 49, - .-'- O.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
FINE WHEAT IN
CANADIAN CROP
OF 452 CARS AT WINNIPEG, 25s
WERE NO. / NORTHERN.

Also ia Were No. 2 Northern, or s72
in ALI Of Choice Milling Stuff The
Movement Growing but the Export
Trade Still Quiet With Few Lots
Worked Yields Will Probably Az
erage 20 to 81 Bushels on 100000
Acres.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Sept 1e.-oattle- RE-
ceipts, 1,o0o nominal. ..,.
Of sales, $525@5. 30. ~
Sheep-Market nominal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
NEW YoRK MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, Sept. 18.-
Adams Consolidated, %; Alice, 81; Breeze, 35;
Consolidated California & Virginia. 120; Horn
Silver, 175; Iron Silver s2s; Leadvilie consoli-
100; Phoenix, /; Potosi, 10; Savage, 46; Sierra
Nevada, 30; Small Hopes, 20; Standard. LAO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

renovated, hrsts, 1Sc; renovated, choice, Ice;
ladies, frsts, 1sc; ladies', seconds, 15c; packing
stock, fresh, sweet, 15c.
rent receipts, No., case count, case, s4;a5;
RECEIPTS No ses nnd
seeen eandea A case, S. 20 'ne'As any
CHEZ cHERsEMTwins or Oats, fancy, 12h @1sc;
twins or fats, choice, 117sc; twins or fats,
In au qualify, regular in style, I1Sc; Young Amer.
icas choice log 11c daisies, fancy, 1Sc; daisies
choice 1os BRICK No lha@2c brick No.
primost, No. /, 7@75sc; Swiss, fancy loaf, 14@
l5c, choice, 1oQ1lc; Swiss, fancy block, 121ac;
P,ass buaehes s25o@s medium
DRIED PEAs--.Yenow, fancy, bu:; 81: 40; vel,
@ las eo: 81 40 mar marro sv S. 800
oNIoNs--spanish, crate. sl.75; Globes. per
~ WA III NE oSs-crate. $3.50;
oANT y ;sis aa : Crate. s2.76; homegrown
Df PLuTs@eo nmoa varieties, D. 10 quarts, 81.
PEAcHEs s. hfth-0u basket s0c' Ou
GKHEFeGpssereT nsskes bp Pc $3.50
se Seaehes box esgs sSe Bartlett
box, So; Muscat grapes, crate, S1.40; Iokay
grapes crate, ST. plums, silver crate, sa ~
Italians, crate, $1.10; malaga grapes. crate,
| CABBAGE-Large crate, 50.
bu 81; choice navy. 81. 65@1:75; medium navy,
81 rs; mixed and dirty, eo@1be; brown. fancy
5roTn fair t. good
s1te; springs lb. 1o1ac; old ROSTERS, &c; ducks,
young, 9@1Oc: geese, 7c; turkeys. 15c.
dead so@7oc; SQUADS. nesters. fancy selected
live or dead, $1.50@1.75; small, poo and thin
| unstable.
Xals fsasy s5S
| APPLES Duchess, brl, $4@4.5o; Wealthy
s4@4.5o; erabapples, Tra Tran, en- sa.7o@4
DRESSED MEATs-yeal, fancy. lib, s@shc
fair to ssd mu @o an esa s9a
Sa thin thin ae 81
pelts OF, Sc; lambs. thin, poor, unstable
'oSii f:fIf string, bu, 3sc; beam.
esssg d Ss1 f1ssn dfs
lettuce see es sEs a plant lettuce sf hsad dos
mint, doz, 4oc; onions, green, doz punches
l5c; parsley. doz, SOC; peppers, green. 2-s:bu
rhu is, loo lbs, 81; squash, doz, 81; spinach
bu, SOC; turnips, blu, 4oc; tomatoes. home
GospTara fsney wh afs iof 6
1sc; fancy white, LIB sections, 12c: choice
white, lib sections, Sc; amber, loc; goldenrod
DC; extracted white, IN cans, 7a2c; extracted
amber, in cans, 7c
POTATOES sweets, Jerseys, $4.25.
NEW YORK PRODUCE. Sept. 1e-Butter
i finn; receipts, 5,O55 packages; official prices
creamery, common to extra, 17@21c; renovated t. d
common to extra, l5@11Ac; western stern imitat es,
firm; receipts, 4,O15; state, full, cream, small
white and eoloredss ed, fancy, In @l1Ac EGGS
and nearby fancy selected. white. q @2Sc; state
Pennsylvania and nearby, choice 25@2ee; st 9de
western, extra, frsts, 22c; frsts, 2o@21c.
I NEW YORK PRODUCE, Sept. 1e:-Buttel
strong; creameries, 17@2OA; da1ries, 17d
! 1870. Eggs, strong; at mark, cases included
14A @17Ac.n Cheese, steady; daisies, 11A(
12c; twins. 11@11Ac; Young Americas, Il n
Live poultry, weak: turkeys. Ice; chickens
111sc; springs, 11hc Potatoes, easy; carlot
on track, 30@45c. Veal, steady; so to col
weights, e1h@7he; 6o to 7o:lb weights, q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
DIPS In STOCKS
NOT WARRANTED
SOME OPINION SEES BEAR MANIP.
ULATION BEHIND.

Wall Street Watches the Money situa-
ton, and, with Gold Being Imported,
Feels Optimistic The Bulls Expect
Big Things in a Half Dozen Leading
Stocks, but the Market Drags and
Disappoints Them = Bears Renew
Efforts for Price Depression.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
GENERAL PRODUCE:

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 10 M,
Saturday, Sept. 16.
BUTTER-Receipts yesterday. 1888 pounds
Creameries, extras, 201so; creameries, frsts,
Ice; creameries, seconds, Tic; diaries, extras,
1s1ac; diaries, frsts, tic; diaries, seconds 15c;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 8; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
8; Chicago, st.. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha,
II; Great Northern, %; Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy, 1; Northern Pacific, Il; total, 112.
DISPOSITION of stock Friday, Sept 10:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
BANNER WEEK ON
: PEACH TRADE
CANNING SEASON CALLS FOR AN
IMMENsE AMOUNT.

Other Fruits In Good Demand, as the
Tendency Has Been Toward Lower
Prices-Butter Rules steady-Ar-
! rivals Heavier on Eggs-Poultry
Rules Weak on Chickens Potato
Market Acttve-New Cranberries In.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

Hog prices today Sc higher Receipts light
Quality averaged fair. Prices ranged from $500
$500. Light, fair, quoted $500 to S. 80; good
$685. to SIS. 20; choice, $5,45 to $3.50; mixed
s5.45 roughs and sows $4.s4 to s4:s5. Com.
pared with week ages prices are steady to Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Sept. 1e.-Butter,
strong; creameries 17@2oA; diaries, 17@
1shc. Eggs, strong; at mark, cases included,
14H G17Hc., Cheese, steady; daisies, 11A@
12c twins. 11@11Ac; Young Americas, 1lAe.
Live poultry, weak turkeys. Ice; chickens
11hc; springs, 11hc. Potatoes, easy; CARROTS,
on track 30@45c. Veal, steady; so to 6O-lb
weights 61h @7hc; 65 to 75-lb weights, IN
@Sc; So to l1O-lb weights, 9@9hc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-03
rebeau Wants New Draft Law.

Chicago, Jan. George Tebeau,
owner of the Louisville and Kansas
City baseball clubs in the American
association and of the Denver club of
the Western league, called on Presi-
dent Hart today to arrange dates for
the Cubs on their training trip.
Tebeau is one of the members of
the national board of minor league
associations, and spoke favorably of
the proposed change in the draft price
of players that has been accepted by
the National league at their recent
meeting in New York.
This new law would be a great adj
vantage to every one in baseball, -
said he, "as it will protect the teams
of the minor league from being
broken UP. as only one man can be
drafted from each club. and then the
major leagues Will have to pay for a
man that they know to be good before
they have to pay for him. 1t will be
cheaper for them than it was before,
as they had to pay a partial payment
on every player that they drafted
from the smaller leagues, and only
about one in eight made good"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-03
judge Dale Takes Law Partner.

wichita, Jan. 3.-Judge David NJ.
Dale, Democratic candidate for COVER
nor in the recent Kansas campaign, to-
day confirmed the runor that he had
entered into a partnership with S. b.
Anidon. Judge Dale, since his defeat
in the gubernatorial race, has been COM
sidering several propositions, each of
which would have taken him out of the
practice of his profession, but he finally
decided to return to law as a business.
The new firm has opened its office in
the rooms formerly occupied by Mr..
Amidon. Mr.. AInidOn is a member of
the Democratic state central commit
tee and was looked upon as Judge
Dale's personal representative on the
committee last fall. He has practiced
law in Sedgwicx county since 1886.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-03
Harris Blood Has Cooled to a
Considerable Extent.
Southern Fighter Finally Agrees
to Take on a Negro.
MATCH WITH JOHNSON.
The Louisville PugiIist Wants
a Go With Jeffries.
Thinks There Is an Opening
After Bout With COIOred Man.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Marvin Hart. the
marvellous Marvin" of Louisville,
who has been shouting for months
and months that never would he meet
coIored man. so set is he in his ideas
of the usual southern prejudice. has
seen fit to close a match with Jack
Johnson in San Francisco. johnson
is one of the taIest and the heaviest
and the best of the coIored fighters of
the heavyweight class. He is a tough
man. He has beaten a number of
good men and even outside of his
southern prejudice there was good
reason for Hart trying to sidestep the
elongated one, if he really did try to
do so.
But there is one commendabIe thing
about Hart-he really has agreed to
go ahead with the plans for the battle
with the big negro. He is trying to
get on match with Champion Jim
Jenrles, the best pugilist the world
ever has known. If his ambition car
ries him to the extent of dallyingz in
the ring with the coIored race that
kentuckians despise so they must
nave deep-seated ambition to get a
trimming from the hairy champion of
the Pacific coast. But the aim is
commendable just the same. 1t must
be taken as an oVerpoWering force
back of the youthful ambition to get
ponents. Hart is a most likely one.
Hart is wonderfully good young
man in the fighting way. He has
whipped number of good men and
performed the several feats in excel
lent style as far as ring performances
go. But it must be admitted that in
recent months he has shown nothing
that would entitle him to any consid-
Grafton with a man of Jeffries'
knuck1e ability. He has been beaten
several times, but he is always there
with a great chance against any of
them.
Strangely enough, Jenries, without
any of the natural prejudice against
the colored man that is Unborn in the
southerner. has likewise barred Jack
Johnson in all of the considerations
for the future. Johnson time and
again has challenged the big grizzly
bear from the coast without meeting
any other response than a cold turn
down. Jeffries has refused repeatedly
to meet not only the colored man but
anyone of the sable hue.
He has been scolded for this, for
one time in his early career he met a,
colored man in the person of Bob
Armstrong. and many consider that
once in the ring. with a negro there is
the color line cannot be drawn after
ward without showing a trace of fear.
While many do not think johnson
has a chance with Jeffries in a real
ring battle. it is generally conceded
that If the public demand for such a
contest is strong enough Jeffries
should accede to it and give Johnson
the chance of his life. Jeffries claims
precedence in his stand. but it was a
precedent that was framed by a man
who could see nothing but defeat at
the hands of a powerful giant, Peter
Jackson. John L. Sullivan once had
his clothes off to box George Godfrey,
but later was dissuaded from his pur-
pose because of his condition.
Godfrey at that time had a good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-03

the public in general is earnestly re-
quested to join in heartily in singing
this great hymn
Recessional, Amen. Haendel
Ralph A. Peters, organist, assisted by
Mrs Maud Allen Bfrfnger
John N Joerger. director
One of the matters of deep concern
to the city brought to bear by the elec-
ton and installation Of the new bishop,
is the question OF the episcopal resi-
denee. Local Catholics all have hopes
of prevailing on the bishop to again
establish it in this city where 1t right
fully belongs and from where it never
should have been taken, the episcopal
home.
The hearty welcome that viii be CIV
en- the bishop on the occasion of his
first official visit to the city Is only
characteristic of the lavish hospitality
of Leavenworth. and has for its object
only the endeavor to get the bishop
familiar with Leavenworth people and
cause him to feel at home here
After his installation the bishop viii
decide regarding his residence in the
future before leaving this city again.
Every influence will be brought to bear
to get the residence put back into this
city. Bishop Lillis has made no prom
ises except that the arrangement he
will make viii be eminently satisfac-
tory to IeaYenWOrth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-03
WAS CHASED BY A MOB.
Brown County Man Had Shot Nebras.
kan Who Attacked Him.

Hiawatha, Kas., Jan. "A shooting
occurred at Rulo. Neb., Sunday az
ternoon and one man is at the point
Of death while another is wounded.
Bert Ogden, a white man who lives
on the Sac and Fox Indian reserva-
-tion in the northern part of this coun-
ty, recently had trouble at a dance
with William Mcclellan, of Rulo.
Sunday Ogden went to Rulo, which is
a few miles north of the Kansas line,
with a friend named Surber They
were attacked by Mcclellan and sew
eral of his friends. Mcclellan fired at
ogden and wounded. Surber in the
hand. Ogden retaliated and fatally
wounded Mcclellan An armed mob
chased the Kansans for miles. but
Undersheriff Tom Smith, of Hiawatha,
heard of the fracas and arrested
Ogden and Surber after they passed
the Kansas line, conducting them
safely to the Brown county jail, where
they are now lodged awaiting trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-03
HAD HIS ANNUAL. BATH.
How an Aged Emporfa Negro Cele-
brated the New Year.

Emporia, Kas., Jan. 3.-Dennis Red,
an old negro. took his annual bath
Sunday. Every New Years day he
parades the main streets of the town,
goes to the Normal, touches the build
ing and then marches to the river
where he dives into the water. He
has a special costume which he uses
during these events, consisting of a
high hat. linen buster, a pair of
white shoes, and a white vest. He
always carries a Bible in one hand,
and Sunday wore streamers of long
white ribbons tied on the buster. He
started for the river just about the
time Sunday school was dismissed d,
and was followed to the river by a
large crowd of children.
He has a number of other peculiar
beliefs, one of them that the Lord
will send him a beautiful white wo-
man for a wife, and another that he
will live to be 1000 years old Sew
eral years ago a boy stole his white
slippers and Red wanted him arrested
claiming that they were gold. He
claims to receive a message from the
Lord every once in a while. and has
written several letters to the pastors
of the various churches, challenging
them to debate on religious subjects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-03
soon BURN GAS.
Fort Scott Will Have Pipe Line Com
pIeted in February.

Fort Scott VIII Have Pipe Line Com
pIeted in February.
Mr. Mosher, who has just returned
from Fort Scott, brings word that the
pipe line from the Bronson gas field
VIII soon be completed, over 80 per
cent of it being finished now. 1t
would have been practically done
now" said Mr.. Mosher, .'if work had
not been delayed by recent billiards..
1t is expected that Fort Scott will be
burning gas in February.
The company which is to pipe Fort
Scott with natural gas has several
thousand acres leased in the western
edge of Bourbon county, of which
Fort Scott is the county seat, and in
the eastern edges of Allen and Neosho
counties. It is stated that the leases
were secured in the main by Mr..
Mosher, who is interested in the ven
ture. It is said that Mr. Gum, of
Fort Scott, who is the promoter of
the line, will have dozen or more
rigs at work on the leases in a short
time. A number of wells have al
ready been drilled The first gas to
be used will be from the field east of
La Harpe.
Allen county is taking no action on
the matter and it looks as if this was
to be one piping proposition against
which little opposition will be raised
by the gas belt. Tt would tend to
show that the gas belt is inclined to be
fair with neighboring towns outside of
the gas belt and that it means what
it says when it pleads for Kansas gas
for KansaS.-Chanute Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-03
THINK THEY ARE CHAMPIONS.
Usage City Basketball Team Would
Like a Game.
Usage City, Kan, Jan. 2.


Usage City, Kan, Jan. 2.
To the Editor of the State Journal:
The Usage City Athletic club
basketball team returned from a tour
of the state today. having played in
all the large cities and towns in east
ern and central Kansas.
Having defeated all the teams
which laid claims to championships
of these different sections. the Usage
City team now claims the champion
ship of all Kansas and is ready and
willing to defend that title against
any and all corners.
On the tour the team played in
seven different towns, winning all
games and scoring a total of 265
points against their opponents "a.
In Newton they defeated the city
team which claimed the southern
Kansas championship. and at Glasco
outclassed the Glasco Giants who had
never been defeated up to that time
by any team in the state.
on January 6 the Usage City team
meets the Kansas City Athletics here
TO struggle for the Missouri valley
championship
Address all communications to ALI
B. Heilbrun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-03
WAS A JOHN BROWN GUARD.
William Austin Took Part in Early
Kansas History.

William Austin, who died at Indus
try on the 25th of December from
cancer of the face was an early
pioneer of Kansas and often spoke of
being one of the guards in John
Browns days. He was a kind neigh
Dor and a. good friend to many. He
believed in doing as you would others
should do unto you. He told his
friends he would meet them in heaven
and repeated the Lords prayer. He
was always ready to help the poor.
His home was always open to those
who had none.
Often at midnight he had gone out
and brought in some unfortunate left
to perish in the cold. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Evangelical
church by Rev. c. Hartman, who
preached a very impressive sermon
from Prepare to meet thy God"
Uncle Billy Austin viii be missed by
the poor. He was aged 73 years, 5
months and 5 days. He was laid away
in Greenridge cemetery by his old
mrades--Abilene Reflector.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-03
VIII Send Pitchers South.

Cleveland Jan. Son the advice of
Manager Lajoie, the Cleveland base
ball club has decided to send it's six
regular pitchers. Bernhard, Moore
Joss, Donahue, Rhoads and Hess, and
the two regular catchers, Bemis and
Buelow, to Hot Springs, Ark, for a
gradual boiling out. They will leave
February p to spend q month there
For the past few years CleveIand's
pitchers and catchers have not been
in good shape to work properly for six
weeks after the season opened, and
the club owners want to obviate this
difficulty this coming year. All the
members of the team will report for
training at Atlanta on March 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-03
WOULD NOT CHANGE RULES.
Coach Yost Declares Present Code
Permits of Open Playing.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 81. H. Yost,
the famous Michigan football coach,
passed through Pittsburg today on his
way to his home in Clarksburg, W.
Va. Speaking of football, he said:
"I am pleased with Walter Camps
selection of an all-American team.
picked ten of the eleven men some
weeks ago and at that I never had
any talk with Mr.. Camp on the ability
of the players of the land. The only
man I got in wrong on was right
end. I picked Rothgeb, but Camp
put Eckersall of Chicago in that po-
sition. Western lads were well treat
ed by Mr.. Camp. showing clearly that
the game is getting along in the west
81 do not think that the rules
should be changed in the least. They
are about right as they stand. Open
play is possible under the present
code"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-03
ancing Id New OrIeans.

New Orleans. La, Jan. 3.-The first
of the special handicaps for 3-year-olds
at six furlongs, with $1,000 added, was
the feature. The eastern colt Trapper,
a decided favorite in the betting at to
2. won out by a narrow margin from
Janeta. who was coming very fast at
the close. Kings Trophy, second choice
at 4 to 1, was outrun in the first half
and in the worst of the going for the
latter part of the journey. The race
was worth $1.275 to the winner. Van
Ness and st. Sever were the other win
ming favorites. Weather clear; track
muddy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-03
ANNOUNCE BIG PURSES.
Sheepshead Bay to Give Away Largest
Sum in History.

New York, Jan. Announce
ment has been made of the Coney
Island Jockey club stake and handi-
cap events for the coming racing sea-
son. entries for which are about to
close. They aggregate in value $685.
500. With other events the aggre-
gate is raised to S350,0O0.
There are a mum Der of stakes which
close later in the season and Tve over
night sweepstakes which are added
each day to the programme that do
not figure in the sum. On the face of
these figures Sheepshead Bay will dis
tribute the largest sum that has ever
been given away by any one club in
this country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-03

Los Angeles, Jan. 3.-The New Years
card was the most attractive that has
been offered during the Ascot racing
season and between 500 and 5000 people
were present. A steeplechase, the Rose
selling stakes, with 81, 800 in cash and
$500 cup donated by George Rose and
the first baby race of the year 1905
were the features of the day. In the
.steeplechase the well known horse Gal
anthus fell at the first jump and broke
his neck. Jockey Nevins, his rider, was
severely bruised and shaken up, but
not seriously hurt Track fast; weather
clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-03
PHILLIEs GETTING STRONG.
Mike DonIin Grows Apprehensive a
He Looks Over List.


He Looks Over List.
Chicago, Jan. 3.-'I hope Bob Ew-
ing doesn't go to Philadelphia, said
Mike Donlin. do you know that
Quaker bunch is getting to look al
together too strong2 One or two
more crakerjacks and they'll be Civ
ing US a hard run for our money.
They've got some corkfng good pitch
ers, and, with Bransfeld and the rest
of their new men to support them,
they'll go some. The trouble with the
Phillies last year was poor fielding.
They won't be bothered with it next
season. and I predict that they'll be
up in the race all the time"
What started Mike talking was the
report that Bob Ewing would be
turned over to Philadelphia. There
is no immediate chance of such ac-
ton on the part of the local club.
Having finished the season in good
shape, he will be given another
chance here unless a certain PROPOSE
ton for a trade goes through. It Is
not at all likely that he will be given
away to Philadelphia or any other
club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-03
OIathe cum Club Banquet.

Olathe, JAN 3.-The Olathe Gun club
held it's eighth annual shoot and ban
county nimrods participated in the
shoot in the afternoon and at the BAN
quet in the evening. viii Hyer and
Bert Saunders were selected as cap
tains. The shoot was at blue rocks
from traps at Is rods and scores ranged
from nothing to Is out of 25 shots. J.
L. Pettyjohn presided at the banquet
as POSTMASTER, ten of the number had
been placed upon the programme for
toasts, after which a number of others
were called.