davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14
Old Seyrcs.

Old SeyrCS porcelain holds it's own
among those who are wealthy enough
to buy it, because, within definite linn
it's, it is perfect. The united skill Of
the best French chemists, potters,
artists and sculptors of the time went
to it's making; the sordid necessity Of
earning a profit did not trouble the di-
rector Of Sevres, for an easy going
monarch was always ready to make
good the yearly loss.
Technical perfection-no less-was
aimed at, and it was attained. French
men Of that day grumbled at the
waste Of public money on the Pompa-
dour's whim, but Louis took no heed.
Sevres was to produce the finest porce-
lain at any cost, for the glory Of
France and her Bourbon kings.-Lon-
don Outlook.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14

In A Fourth of July address at Black
River Falls, Hon. James j. McGillivary
decried the rising tide of public expen-
diture. There has been much of agita-
ton for "tax reform" that contemplates
shifting the tax burden without reduc-
ing it, but proposals to reduce expendi-
lures have met with scant favor from
the apostles of good government. "The
expense of our government" Senator
McGillivary told his hearers, sin round
numbers is about ST. ,50O,OO0,O0O each
year for all forms of government, max
ing over 100000 each day, $4,000
each hour, 1888 each minute, or S4S
each second of the time or an average of
about $3.50 for each inhabitant each
year" The figures, indeed, are sugges-
tive Of reckless appropriation and squan-
dered taxes. For the benefits received,
the American people are paying too
much for being governed. Even in Wis
consin it is costing more than it is
worth. Senator McGillvary, who is num-
bered among the supporters of the state
administration, declares that "what we
need in congress, in state affairs, is good
business sense in the appropriation of
money. Extravaganza will ruin state
and nation. [ beg of you with tongue
and pen to plead for the good old bust
ness methods; keep your expenses with
in your income; Tighten the burden of
taxation. The opportunity is now on for
a healthy retrenchment. Let US re-.
trench in both state and nation on the
extravagant expenditure of the peoples
money" The senator is understood to
have aspirations for the office of gov
ernor. He has seen enough of reform"
administration to realize that it is in
need of reforming. He has found an is
sue that is calculated to place him
among the enemies of the people,
though if pressed it ought to bring him
within reach of the coveted goal. The
time is ripe to reform reform" Mil
waukee News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14

DAIRY and Food Commissioners Emery
has sent out forty-fve letters of notifica-
ton to dealers of Wisconsin informing
them that certain food products found
upon their shelves had been analysed by
the state chemist and found to be adult
Grated and if sold would be in violation
of the law. AS quickly as practica BILE
an inspector will call at the places in
question, and if these adulterated foods
are still on sale prosecution will follow.
In this manner Commissioner Emery as
sists the dealers to purify their stocks
and co-operates with them in enforcing
the laws rather than making war upon
them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14

The new game law passed by the leg
islature this year has a number of i'm
portant changes and new provisions 1t
prohibits entirely the shooting of ducks
in the spring and prohibits the sale of
game of all kinds at any time. 1t pro-
hibits shipping also, but hunter may
take his game with him on trains The
number of birds or game animals is linn
tied to two deer, fifteen prairie chickens,
grouse or woodcock, twenty-five par
tridges, thirty ducks or geese, killed or
possessed in any one day This provis-
ion prohibits hunter having more than
thirty ducks at any time, no matter how
long he has been shooting them, and he
cannot take more than that number
with him. The open time on ducks is
Sept. to Jan. l.; geese, Sept. to April
l, giving short open season on geese in
the spring when they come before April
1st. Prairie chickens may be shot only
from Sept J5 to Oct. To- Rabbits, SPUR
rels and foxes may be shot from Sept.
to March l. Muskrats may be trapped
from Nov. to May l, but must not be
shot or speared, nor their houses mo-
Tested at any time. Open water shooting
is prohibited at all times, not more than
twenty five decoys allowed. Game fish,
open season, May 25 to March l, and to
be taken only by angling or trolling,
Black bass less than eight inches long
prohibited. Brook trout may be caught
from May l to August Is.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received until
Saturday, July Is, for furnishing all the
materials and doing all the work neces-
sary and required for the reconstruction
and completion of brick veneered
church for the Norwegian Lutheran con-
gregation, Edgerton, Wis, according to
plans and specifications. THE mason
work and carpenter work to be let in
separate contracts) The Building Com
mittee reserve all rights to reject any
all bids. By order of Building Commit
tee. n. A. NELSON.
-Mansfeld's Pasteurized, Ice Cream,
the kind they all like, served at Frank
Ash's soda fountain.
Summer Photographs summer
prices, at Bardeen's. Something entire
ly new in photographs at 15c per dozen.
Entirely new novelty. Drop in and get
adozen. Ask to see new "F'ramelet'
new way to remount old photographs.
L. A. Shogren, eye sight specialist,
will be at the Carlton Friday and till II
a. m. Saturday, July Dist and 22nd, and
once month You need not leave town
now to have your eyes correctly fitted
with glasses.
"A steel frame Deering binder in fair
condition for sale by A. P. Crandall, Ed
gerton, Wis.
Baths at all hours at Carlton hotel.
For Rent-0-room house with city
water.-Conn & Schmidt.
R. G.. Deming of Madison. Wis, is
engaged in auditing books of account,
expert bookkeeping and opening partner
ship and corporation sets of books. Any
one needing help of this kind should ap-
ply to him for terms. 30W3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14

THE attendance at the Summer SEES
sion this year has increased very greatly
over that of any preceding year. The
increase in the graduate students is so
PER cent. over last year. The increase in
the College of Letters and Science is 80
per cent In 1903 there were students
in the Summer Session from 10 states
and foreign countries. In 1904 from 23
and in 1905 from 80. Almost three
fourths of the students, however, come
from Wisconsin, and the number has in
creased about 10 per cent. over that of
last year, which was decided increase
over that of any preceding year. About
40 per cent. of the graduate students are
graduates of the University of Wiscon-
sin. The other so per cent. represent At
different institutions in the United
States and foreign countries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14

A SUPERVISOR down in Iroquois county
is said to have established new record
for economy at the last meeting of the
board, when he kicked on bill for rib
bons for a typewriter" "She's a nice
girl" says he, but the county is under
no obligation to buy her clothes, l don't
think. Elk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14

JAPAN has pledged the tobacco monop-
oily for it's last loan. Ii worst comes to
worse, congress might follow the prece
dent and put the oil octopus in hook to
meet the deficit. Q
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14
Teachers Examinations,

Examinations for teachers third grade
certificates will be held at the GAINESVILLE
high school building July 81 Aug l and
2, and at the Evansville high school
bu lding Aug. 3, 4, 5, commencing at s
o'clock.
Teachers institute will be held at the
GAINESVILLE high school building July II
to %. CHAs. Fl. HEMINGWAY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14

JOHN Hay was the third secretary of
state to die in office. the others being
Abil P Usher of Virginia and Walter @
Gresham of Indiana
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14

The Atlanta Constitution condemns
contemporary for "traducing the state
in comparing Georgia to Wisconsin.
What's the matter with Georgia, any
waV2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, JULY a.. 1905.

THERE is no milk rich enough to be all
cream. and no politics that is all offices,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14

Tom LAWSON has lost his voice; but if
you have any sympathy to give out, ex-
tend it to the unfortunate human being
who is loaded down by finding it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-14

They are the best-the Maple Fudge
Sundaes at Frank Ash's soda fountain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-11
AT THE ASTOR BALL.
Largest Private Entertainments Ever
Given in Manhattan.

New York. Jan 1.-THE largest pri-
wate entertainment ever given in this
city was Mrs. Astor's annual ball, held
IN the twin mansions Of Mrs. Astor and
John Jacob Astor on Fifth avenue
The leader of society had let down the
bars, and at least 200 newcomers were
present. Otherwise the function did
not differ materially from those of
previous years. The floral decorations
were identical.
Mrs. Astor's 500 guests proved that
the 400 of Ward RIcAllisters day is
only a tradition. An unusually large
number OF debutantes were present,
with scores Of new members of the
Newport set, besides scions of families,
Famous socially thirty years ago, but
obscure today.
Almost 300 persons were in the ball
room when the cotillon was danced. 1t
was led by Mrs John Jacob Astor, Mrs.
Orme Wilson, Harry Lehr, and Elisha
Dyer, Jr. The favors, by Collins were
new to Americans. The funny police
man" cotillon was danced. This figure
calls for helmets and night sticks for
the men, and servants caps and aprons
for the women. The policemen ap-
proach the women with gestures of
love, and the servant girls dance away
with the blue-coats they prefer. This
gave the men opportunities to shine as
wits. and some of the brogues heard
were amusing.
The gowns Of the women were of the
most vivid tints and most brilliantly
trimmed Every one wore a new cos
tune. and all the treasures of their
Jewel boxes were exhibited
Every woman of social Importance
was present, and, as usual, there were
many foreigners among the guests. The
Duke and Duchess Of Manchester were
there, and so were the Count and
Countess de Rougement. the Viscoun-
tess of Maitland, the Marquesa Davalos,
Count Limburg Stirrum, and Marquis
di San Vito Nine WaddingtOn was
almost a guest of honor,so profuse were
the greetings she received
For the first time the library was
used for dancing. Shortly after mid
night the picture gallery was so filed
with dancers that more dancing space
became necessary
The rooms we're decorated with huge
potted plants. including ferns from
Bermuda and several royal palms.
There were tall American beauties in
vases set in corners, and the mantel
shelves were banked with white violets
studded with orchids.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-11

81. Reno-H. S. Thompson Oem.),
80. stafford-Jos. Guyer Rep.). stat
SO. Barton-Bert steckel Rep.). Film
"a. Rice-A. R. Clark Rep.1. Lyons.
So. Ellsworth. H. Seaver (Rep)s
Sc. RusseliNchas. E. Hall Rsp).
81. Lincoin-E. T. Skinner CRep).
IS. MitoheilEA. G. Mead Rep3, Be-
SO. OSBORNE. B. Taylor Re), Alton.
80. Jewell-R. H Mcbride Rep.),
81. Smiths. R. Boggs Rep.). Smith
Center.
80. Phiilips-T. H. Tannehin Oem.).
Long Island.
SO. Rooks-W. B. Ham CRep.). Stock
"a. Ellis-H. W. DISTANT Dem). Hays
s5. RushGH. w. Grass CRep) La
Sc. Pawnee-A J. Lupfer Oem.).
Larned.
81. Edwards-F D. West CRep.).
IS. KiowaNw. A. Mathews CRsp).
SO. Comanche-T. J. Curran (Rep.)s
100. Clark. W. Bergman CReD.).
Ashland.
1o1. Ford-C. NJ. Beeson (Rep.). Dodge
1o2. Hod diS; L. WEIGH Rsp).
1os. NessNM. G. Hammerly Rep3.Mc-
Cracker.
1O4. Trego-A. B. Jones Rep.). Wa
los. Graham.G. W. stOber CDem.).
1906 Norton-C. D. Jones CRep.), Nor
1o7. Decatur-w. E. Wilson (Rep.).
1Os. sheridan-L c. Mney dnd).
1Os. cove S0 D. Boyer Rep1, Cove
no. Thomas-L w. Crumly (Rep)s
III. Rawiins-E. L. Orr Rep.). At
112. Cheyenne-L E. Harrison CRep.).
11s. sherman-B. f. Brown Eep.).
ia LoganHE. L. Kerns Rep), oak
us. Wailace-John T. Lacy Qnd.).
Sharon Springs.
116, Gree1ey-Wichitas-J NJ. Holdren
(Rep.), Leoti.
III. Scott-E. p. Rochester Rep.),
11s. Lane, S. Simmons CRep.),
Dighton.
119. Finney-W. NJ. Kinnison (ReD),
Garden City.
120. Kearny-G. G. W. Richards Rep.),
Latham.
121. Hamilton W. P. Humphrey
Oem.), Syracuse.
122. Grant-Stanton - Ed. McGillivray
CRep.). Ulysses.
123. Gray-Hasken - J. +. Josserand
(Rep.), Colusa-
1874 Meade-Seward Geo. B. Cones
(Rep.), Meade.
125. Morton-Stevens II g. Stout
CDem.), Hugoton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-11

of Kansas City. who have been Chief
Justice and Mrs. William A. john
stons guests, went home today.
Miss Ro Hotchkiss has returned to
her home in Watunga, Okla, after a
short visit to College Hill fri DIS. She
came to Topeka with her sis :, MI
Ra Hotchkiss. who has entere.- Wash
burn.
Miss Elizabeth Holiday. Miss
Esther Rodgers and Miss Jean
Rodgers who have been visiting Miss
Florence Miller in Usage City, have
returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Small have re-
turned from a visit to Atchison rela-
tives.
visiting his brother. DR.. L. G WATSON,
who is showing marked Improvement
from his serious condition of a few
weeks ago.
Miss Jennie Erickson gave a chat
ing dish supper for a few friends
Thursday evening of last week.
Mr.. Roy Van Dyke OF Terre Haute,
Ind, is the guest of his cousin, Miss
Vida Bush.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. ].
C. Tulloch. 2107 West Tenth avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-11
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. s12 North Kansas ave.
Independent phone 1851
VIM. RauSe was in yesterday from
Mr.. Van Fleet is i'll at his home. 1918
Van Buren, street
Gus GRADER has returned from a short
visit to Pretty Prairie
There VIII be no meeting this week OF
Canon Burke's Bible class.
Mrs. Kaufman is here for a short visit
to her daughter. Mrs. J. J. GRADER
Mr.. John Combs is confined to his home
at 1l25 Van Buren, street by illness.
J. II. Petro has moved from Harrison
street to the house immediately south Of
his shop on Topeka avenue.
The Merry Matrons will meet Thursday
9 after ISss a. the home OF MIS- Norman
Mrs. H. T. Sweidseger of Wichita is the
guest Of Senator and Mrs. ]. D. Belts
fowls on exhibition at the poultry show.
CLOTHINGi CLOTHING!l
I have traded for the Beachum stock of
as possible. Give me a call J. LAPP.
Mr.. William Daniels of Republic county,
who came Gown for the inauguration of
Mr.. Newton Smith of the same county is
visiting Mr.. Charles Elkins
In spite OF the disagreeable weather the
revival meetings at the Central Avenue
der Ballou of krfingham is assisting Mr..
F. H. Bentley with these services
- L. DOltnsll, VINO mas Deer mere LOI a
Few days visiting his family, at l22 West
Gordon street, has returned to Bonner
Springs, where he has the contract for
the gradins which is being done to the
Union Pacific railroad.
Dr.. W q. EN ans, pastor nf the First
NJ E. church, preached a strong sermon
last evening at the special meetings
which are being held this week at the
Kansas Avenue NJ. z. church. Dr.. Evans
will also occupy the pulpit there this ev-
ening.
Miss Myrtle Belts will entertain q few
friends at an informal pool party this ev
ening at her home. 1929 Quincy street. Her
guests will be Miss Venice Whitney, Miss
Daisy Warner, Miss Ann Davis. Mr.. viii
Schott, Mr.. Miles Carney, Mr. Charles
Cox and Nh. Ed Hanson.
Mrs. L. A. Ryder was the hostess yes
terday afternoon for the mee1ing of the
Duplicate Whist club. The only substi-
tute present was Mrs. J. A. Campbell,
who played for Mrs. G. c. Bowman. The
highest score, 81 points, was made by
Miss Jeanette WOlcOtt and Miss Martha
KimbaH At the conclusion of the game
refres hments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting Will be at the home Of
Mrs. T. B. Reynolds. 1907 Jackson street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-11
OLD LOVE LEADS TO ALTAR.
6weethearts of Childhood Meet Again
and Are United.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. IA pretty TO
nance that began in the blue grass re-
gfon Of Kentucky II years ago, when n
boy and a girl made mud pies and told
each other their childish troubles, Gull
minated on the shores of the Pacific
ocean when Jay Victor Reed and Mrs.
Suzanne Mcintyre were married at Vic
toria.
Reed left his Kentucky home when
quite a lad. He married, but the union
was not happy one, and he was di-
vorced.
The girl remained at home and was
wooed and won by a Mr.. Mcintyre.
That marriage was not a happy one
either, and Mrs. Mcintyre has been
studying music in Seattle, with the
hope Of being able to earn her living
by singing. She procured a divorce sew
eral months ago. and was waiting only
to finish her musical course befofe
starting east.
Reed came to Seattle with the inten-
ton Of making this city his home. He
met Mrs. Mcintyre through a mutual
friend. They discovered they came from
the same part Of the country, and Reed
learned that Mrs. Mcintyre was the
sweetheart Of his boyhoOd-
Like q true son of the south, Reed
pressed his suit with ardor. Mrs. Nc
1ntyre was willing to change her name
again, and they went abroad to have
the ceremony performed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-11

%. Labette-Geo. Hildreth CRep.), Al
lamont.
%. Montgomery. w. Holdren (Rep.)
Cherryvale.
80. Montgomery-G. L. Banks, (Rep.),
81. NeoshoIC. o. Nelson (Rep.), Cha
81. Wilson,. C. Young Rep.). Ere
80. w 6osS, H. sticher Rep.).
"a. Coney-w. H. wyckon CRep.),
Burlingame.
s5. osage-L. T. Hussey Rep.), Lyn-
SO. osage-J. T. Pringle (Rep.). Bur
lingame.
81. Shawnee-John Howerton (Rep.),
Rossville.
49, shawnee-w. A. S. Bird Rep.).
SO. sh a stone Rep.). To-
40. Jackson-Frank C.Pomeroy (Rep.).
Al. Browns. E. Brovn CRep.). Hia-
watha-
AZ. Brown-A. L. Archer (Rep.). Hor-
4s. Nemaha-s. H Myers (Rep.). sa-
"A. Marshall. M. Rhodes CRep),
45. Ms srIaiI H. Pralle Rep).
Bremen.
4e. Pottawatomie-T. R. Eddy (Rep.).
At. Riie Has7 F. Peter Rep3. Riley.
IS. IS. Geary-G. w. Schmidt CRep.),
Junction City.
40. Wabaunsee-Wyatt Roush Rep.),
so. LyonMC. A. stannard CRep.). EN-
81. Lyon@Geo. Plumb Rep.,. EN-
50. Greenwood p. H. Landergin
(Dem.), Eureka
So. EIk-W. A. Elston Rep.), Moline
"a. Chautauqua-T. E. Adair (Rep.)s
SIS. cowley-c. s. Beekman Rep.).
Sc. cowiey-W. P. Hackney Rep).
81. ButlerNW. G. Turner CDem.). To-
So. Butierws. P. Brandon Rep.).
50. chase@E. c. Croker CRep.). Mat
field Green.
60. Marion-Ed Davidson (Rep.), Pea
81. Morris-P. J. Potts CRep.). Dia-
g.. DicRinsonIJ. W. creech Rep).
Ga. clay-D. 6. Fraser (Rep.,. Clifton.
Ga Washington-Henr MuellerCRep.)
s.. Re aahIE N. Polly (Repo. Re
ss. Cloud. H. Briefly CRep.). Glas-
81. Ottawa. T. white (Rep.), Ada.
S. Saline-C. B. Kirkland (Rep.), Sa-
So. McPherson-chas. Landers Rep.).
70. Harvey~T P. Murphy Rep).
Il. sedgwick-J. w. Adams (Rep.).
~. sedgwick-A. c. Husey CRep.).
Wichita
73. Observation-Disclosures Osweiler
(Dem.). Goddard.
"A. sumner1E. 9. Farris CRep.). Con-
rs. Sumner. A. Jenries Rep.).
7s. Harper-J. 4. Burke cRep.). Dan
n. Kingman-J. W. Feiser Dem.>.
Kingman.
rs. Barber-O. P. Ewell CDem.). XII
70. Pratt. S. Barnes Rep.), Pratt.
80 Reno-W. 7. Morgan (Rep),
Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-11
Notes and Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Myers, of Chicago.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilson of
Peoria, who have been at the Copeland
for a number of days, left for their
homes Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Hazel F'assler will go to Law
renee Friday for the annual reception
and dance of the Kansas university
chapter of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Mrs. Campbell. of Cheney, is the
guest of Mrs. A. A. Robinson. She
came to see her daughter, Miss Bessie
Campbell who has been i'll since Christ
Mr.. Charles Blood Smith and Miss
Helen Smith went to Kansas City yes
terday. Miss Smith will spend a num-
Der of days with her sister, Mrs Eu-
gene SaIlee.
Miss Ethel Davis. who went to Law
renee today for the Phi Delt dance, will
be the guest of Mrs. Brinton woodward
at Brynwood while she is in Lawrence.
Miss Margaret Garvey is expected
home from Guthrie next Tuesday.
Mr.. Harry F'leishman and Mr. sum-
ner Everingham are in Lawrence for
the Phi Delt party tonight
Miss Reita UDdegTaff will spend a
day or two in Kansas City this week.
Governor and Mrs. Bailey left this
morning for their home in Ba1leyYille-
Mrs. Bailey's sons, Orlin and Vernon
Weede preceded them a number of days
ago.
The Very Rev. James Philip de Be
verS Kaye, dean Of Grace cathedral, left
Monday for Boston on business trip.
He will be gone about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. O'Rourlze of
Chanute, formerly of Topeka, have
gone to Lawrence to spend the winter
with their daughter, Mrs George Nor
row, at the New E1dridge hotel
Mr.. John Clugston, one of the high
school amateur poster artist, did the
posters for the high school play which
is to be given Friday night and they
are attracting much notice and praise
The play is the event of greatest IN
terest for the week in high school
circles.
Miss Jessie Campbell has returned
from Valencia where she visited her
aunt, Mrs. L. Van Hook, r.. for a
number of days.
Mr.. and Mrs N NJ. Rice and their
family have returned from Temple,
Texas.
Mr. Francis Burrow of Smith Cen
ter. who has been the guest Of his
father, Mr.. Joel r. Burrow and MRS
Burrow. at the Copeland went home
today.
Judge and Mrs. Winfield Freeman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-11

s. Hart Brings His Fancy
Chickens to Topeka

c. S. Hart of Milan, No, an exhibitor
at the poultry show at the Auditorium,
has one of the most interesting exhibits
in the hail. his exhibit consisting of 10
coops containing 81 birds of the Barred,
Buff White and White Wyandotte va
rieties.
One bird of Mr.. Ha1t's exhibit which is
attracting much attention it his White
Rock cockerel, Sir George, which won the
first prize at the Missouri exhibit at the
worlds fair in St. Louis and which scored
951z. His Frank, Jr., White Wyandotte,
scored 95sz.
Mr.. Hart is considered one OF the best
breeders in tile west and at his home he
has $50 birds, each one scored, and no
bird scoring under 81, which is considered
a top notch record by chicken fanciers.
At the close of the exhibition mere Mr..
Hart will take his birds to the Nebrs ska
State poultry snow ut Lincoln, Neb, and
from there go to Kansas Cry.
Persons inter estrd in the class of BIRDS
handled by Mr. Hart viii find II to their
advantage to visit mis- CShiisIt, they
can get some valuable pointers. and 9th
ers desiring to uake up the breeding of
this popular breed can secure settings
from him NJ. Fart also has one Vi me
largest ana most interesting collections
of ribbons and medals shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bout.

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 11.-At the
Wilmington Park Athletic club, Andy
Mulligan, fight promoter, will pull Off
a 2O-round bout between George Mum
roe of New Work and Tommy Gill
feather of San Francisco Wednesday
night. It Will be the second meeting
of the two boys within six weeks.
They fought at Little Rock shore
time ago. Munroe gained the decision
after IS rounds of hard fighting. In
the coming fight the boys viii meet
1T 1z2 pounds