davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED YESTERDAY


East Washington Park-Maria E. Six
bury to +. c. SquiresY lots 2 and y,
block 40, so.
same to same. lot 81. block 20: lots s.
10 II. p IS. Is, Il, block IS; lots and
10 block 81, SO.
1902 North Carolina avenue northeast
Harlan G. Allen ct uX. to 1. y. Fluckey.
lot 9. square lOl2. SO.
Addition 10 Congress Heights-Henry
c. Longnecker 10 Stuart y. Rollins, lot
9, block Z. SO
BrookIand-Anen c Clark ct TX. to
William +. Ferguson, lot g. block 10 so.
12l5 G. street sOutheast-Agnes c. Over
ton ct vir. Charles E. ct al. to Maria
+. Terry. part original lots p and .,
square 1920. SO
724 Ninth street northeast-Lewis u.
Thompson 81 ux- TO John c Yost. lot
2S square 912. So
West Eckington-Ma Margaret Davis 20
William 4. Walton ano Fanny Walton.
lot %. square ;. SO
c street northwest. between second and
Third streets-Catherine L. Bailey ct al.
to Robert r. Mahoney. part lot p, reser-
walton IL 80.
Lanier Heights-Harry Wardman to
Leonard Sargent jr-, lot BIS. 80
Sixth street southwest, between q and
II streets-Joltr Riddle, ir., eJ TX TO
81. square 46s. SO.
d street northeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets - Aaron r.
Townshend ct ux, 70 Mary D. Carter,
Canal and u streets Southwest-Carrie
E. T. Knox to Oscar NJ Bryant, original
lot 2, square COS. SO.
Columbia Heights-Anna =. Hart ct
vir. AlphOnso, to Harry P HuddIeson.
lot 81. block 25, $40.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Irving q. Townsend ct ux. to William
NJ. Smith, part lot 26, block II. SO.
NJ street northwest. near First street
William NJ. Smith ct ux. to Bernard
NJ. Bryan, lot 21S, square $50, SO
Columbia Heights-Sarah b Miller
ct vir, John. to Anna Z. Hunt, part lot
53, block 20, SO.
Fifteenth and East Capitol streets
Elisha r. Brown ct uX. to John 7. 2.
and Eva =. Perry original lot 6, square
1910. s., 600.
North Columbia Heights-Charles J.
Butler ct al. trustees. to Augustus w.
Stuhrman. lot 70. block 4. S400.
Mt Pleasant Heights-M. Hubbard
Darnall to Fulton r. Gordon, lot II,
square 4, $1,4S2.
Thirteenth street southeast, between
A and b streets-ElIa NJ. Russell and
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
NARRONEST HOUSE
IN WASHINGTON
Only Thirteen and 0ne-half Feet Wide,
But Complete in All its
Appointments.

one OF the curiosities of building in the
CITY has stood for some time on Massa-
chusetts avenue near Fourth street
northwest and attracts the attention OF
the pasIer-by on account OF fits extreme
narrowness and the very shallow depth
OF the lot. Il looks very much as II
small section of ground had been left
over In the subdivision of the square
and some very thrifty person had dis
covered II and successfully planned and
built a cozy home that would equal in
comfort, if not in size the dwellings Of
more pretentious dimensions.
The lot has a frontage OF 1872 feet
with very little depth and covering it
entirely is a neat two-stOry and base
ment brick dwelling containing six
rooms fitted up in tho most convenient
manner with bath and all the acces-
sories needed TO make a comfortable
home A striking feature is the massive
marble steps leading to the upper front
door. which are at all times kept scru-
pulOusiy white. showing the attention of
the careful housewife.
The owner is a carpenter and builder,
who designed and built the house entire
y after his own plans and who finds
that JOY and comfort in the possession
OF his tiny home that is not always
vcuchsafed to the owners of castles
and barOnial piles"
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

James W. Whelpley, trustees, 70 Edith
H Gottwals. lot IS. square 1913, $40,
Rosedale and Sherwood-Ollie H
Hil ct ux- to Thomas j. Ryland. lot
Randie Hiehlands - United States
Realty Company 20 john w Brown. lot
Randle Park-CharIes A. Hall ct ux.
to Edward J. Newcomb. half interest in
lot 40. block .. 81
lie Droit Park--Bcrtie B. Lewis ct viz.
block 8, SO
Oobbin's AddItIon-Georga D Newton
ct TX 10 William Q. MCEuen and Pau
line g. McEuen, lot 81 square q, Si,0oO.
Wisconsin avenue nO-thweS st. between
y and o streets-IIenry p Gilbert,
trustee. To Augustus II. Quigley, part
Wi.loW's NIite-Jeter c. Pritchard ct
ux to 3. Reeves Russell. lot 20. SO.
observation-disclosures NJ. O'Brien TO Mary
+. Palmer, lots 10 TO, block IL $40
Seventh street southwest between +
and @ streets-Leslie O. Billingsley et
TX. to Frances e Dorsey, part lot :,
square 467, SO.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Samuel A Drury ct uX- to May b. Eos
ter. lot 26. block 4, SO.
Eleventh and / streets southeast
Frederick Dek Griffin TO Harry l.
Robey, lot 4. square S9l, $40
O street northwest between Thirtieth
and Thirty-first streets-Wiliam A
Leitch ct al. trustees. 10 Howard &.
Fisher. part lot "a. square 1Z5I, SO.
T street northwest between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets-Arthur A Alex
ander e ux. to Orley p. McCarty, part
lots 81 and s., square l32, $40
Eighteenth street northwest between
I and X streets-Robert Armour ct ux.
to Samuel W. Woodward, part original
lot y. square LOG, so.
1909 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Percy W. Pici1fOrd to David E. Hut
ton, lot 50. square 1045, SO.
Second street southwest between 0
and P streets. Q street southwest, be-
tween First and Second street, Second
and L streets southwest, and Third
and L streets Outhwest-William D.
Henry ct al, trustees, to Fred L. and
Humphrey r. Wagar. original lot 4.
square 599. original lot 3, square col,
original lotsl and 4, square sos, and
original lot 13, square, $40.
New Jersey avenue and Q street
northwest-William F. Mattingly ct al.
trustees. TO Lizzie F. and Emma G.
J Clark. all of square E Of square $40,
$6.037.50.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
ODD ABoDES OF THE OYSTER.

on a faring patent medicine poster
stuck on some piling near old Fulton
market was a startling pictur Of big,
gray octopus peering out or a huge chest
that was supposed 10 have once con-
tanned the gold Of some ancient buc-
cancer. The barnacled. brine-blistered
water man who was sitting on an up
turned fish basket before a smoldering
blaze of broken boxes dug his freckled
hands further down in his faded blue
trousers and said TO the little crowd of
loiterers who were sharing the warmth
of his blaze;
That's a mighty queer place for an
octopus to hang his hat, but II cam I
come s.:y-where near the queer places an
oyster will live In.
Then the old man grew reminiscent
When 1 was working on a dredgeboat
in the lower Chesapeake bay he re-
lated. 1t was common occurrence t0
FISH UP an old iron pot or rusty tea
kettle and find il full OF oysters Some
times the oysters would be packed in
just like you put them in by hand. and
then again one big oyster would oc-
cupy all OF the pot or kettle himself
lust ike some old bachelors live in big
houses All alone. But pots and kettles
Weren't the only oyster houses Dy any
means for / remember one morning we
pulled UP an Old coffee mill with oys-
fers stuck around inside Ike eleclrlc
b1les ON the shade of an arc light
"Demijohns and bottles ful OF oysteTS
would come up every once IN Wnlle
and il always puzzled me how the
ovsters ever got inside the little neckS-
But the funniest oyster house that ever
came down the river was an ola pug
hat l guess il blew off some paSseh,
ger on one of the bay packets ana
when il had fiOated around on the
waves awhile il got too soggy anu
slowly sank TO the bottom Then the
oysters took possession of II and When
III came UP in dredge the captain was
SO tickIed by Its cOmical appearance
that he forgot TO cuff any OF the crew
But son ething even funnier hap
Dened when We brought up an old set
Of false teeth with a plump oyster
stuck fast to the center MI oyster
didn't relish losing his anchorage very
much and the euler had to give him a
mart from the teeth. I wished after
ward that I had kept 1t intact, because
I could have won all Knds o. money
batting people an oyster had teeth
s"Yhat do you think Of skull full OF
oysters? Sort Of unsavory. en- We'll
one day We fished UP a boss skull IN
the dredge and it was just brimmlng
Full of the finest bivalves that ever
hung on a half-shel. Somebody had
chuclxed a boss overheard maybe years
before and the oysters had made a SORT
of an apartment house out OF his
Uranium But as I said. mates, when II
comes to queer places to live the oyster
can give the octopus cards ana spaces
every time.
And the old water man stretched
himself and shambled over to her
ring smack-New York Times.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
For Sale-Lots.

A BEAUTIFUL 25-foot front, north side S
ST. between Conn ave and French en-
bassy site. Low price Of s, 900. Easy terms.
Can't be duplicated. my6-3t
A RARGAIN-A beautifully situated lot on
Senate Heights Fear Conduit road. IS feet
front by ls5 feet deep. Can be sold for less
than price of adjoining lots and on easy
terms. or VIII exchange for horse and buggy.
Address BOX 271. Times Office. my5-3t
FOR SALE-Choce corner lot in Columbia
road west of 18th; magnificent view SO
feet front and only 40 feet wide to rear.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 612 18th ST. NV.
my5-3t
IF YOU HAVE IS MINUTES to spare, we
would like that much OF your time In order
20 drive you out to
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Want you to our lots at 80 cents 50
IT. Remember, the cars will soon be ruiz
ming over the 18th st extension: then these
lots will cost you more money Think 1t
over now, and phone or write. stating what
day and hour will suit you to CO.
ROBINSON & co. Inc-),
eH25-8 Gls Fourteenth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
For Rent-ApartmenfS.

FOR RENT-lOs2 9Th st ne. : rooms BATH
gas range. SIS. Key at grocery, corner
sth and l. SITS.
F. s. COLLINS Co Gnc.). 7Os 18th st. NV
my6-3t
FOR RENT-F Il SMITH co, I4os " Y ave.
RENTAL AGENTS. BOND BLDG.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
For Ren1-nouses.
FOR RENT
BY
MARTIN BROTH ERs.
Real Estate. Loans. and Insurance.
1927 PA AVE y W


1851 PA. AVE. y. W.
1888 K ST NV II rooms. a. m i.-.-.-.-Ss5 800 /
1902 18th st. NV. rooms 52s and bath..... M - 500
Z3d and II sts-. rooms, store and stable. $50 /
2so3 . st. NV. rooms and bath. 3200 I
1924 Cambridge place NV. rooms and b. $50 1
sos N n ave. NV, rooms and bath. $50 4
2So9 81 NV. rooms and water-.,,..,.. u % 4
fairmount Heigf Is. rooms and water u 90 1
us Daley Ct NV, rooms and water $50 1
APARTMENTS
Conn. ave. and Nj st. rooms and bath. 90 |
l7Io Willard pl-. rooms and bath. $50 |
3S4s 81 st. NV. rOOms and baCh.------. 1900
l5lI Conn. ave. rooms and water. 1000 !
200 II st, rooms and bath.------------- SO
my6,Tl0
FOR RENT-Ia2a sth St. nw.. Or. bath--si0-5O
20f nth ST ne. IT. cellar. = 90
COLORED TENANTS.
2115 Newport pl- NV. or. bath. cellar. 30-50
F. s. COLLINS CO. Ine.), 7oS 18th st. NV.
My1-St
FOR RENT-To a good colored tenant.
four-room and bath fat. 2635 Virginia ave.
NV; $3.50 per month. cAYWOOD & GAR
RETT. l25l New York ave. NV. my6-St
SEVEN ROOMS and bath: latest plumbing:
sod yard 1888 18th ST NV. my6-3t
$3.50 PER MONTH VIII rent nearIy new
siz-room and bath. bay-windOw brick: large
yard; hot and cold water; newly papered
and painted. WRIGHT & HOPKINS. so2
FOR RENT-s27. so. 40 s24 y sT NE. 8
ROOMS AND BATH: FINE CONDITION;
SSz 50. NO 81 D ST NE. ROOMS AND
BATH. $3.50. no. 30 STH ST Ne 8
ROOMS NEWLY FAPERED. CHAs a.
SHIEI.DS. 1905 ST NV. my5-3t
UNUSUALLY attractive fat. excellent loca-
ton Northwest six rooms. bath. front yard.
every convenience. first floor 1923 18th ST.
NV, $50; open. my5-3t
A ATTRACTIVE. modern fat I'VE rooms. first
hOor: open before 3, after .. 1903 u 81. ne,
So 50 nya-3t
FOR RENT-In Mt Pleasant. I2-roou mod
blrfr
close 70 car line No better house in this
section can pc obtained fer the rent
asked REEN s3S.
CHAS- - MUIR & co. CNC),
1908 New York Ave y W
my5-r
FOR RENT-Low RENT
Nos. lsss-is4o Riggs St. few steps from
I4th 81. well appearing three-story Groom
Low Rent AT 5000 EACH.
NEWLY PAPERED. PAINTED. ETC
MOORE & HILL Gnc). III 18th ST
my<-tf
FOR Rents o st ne. six rooms ana
bath; nice condition; So 20
myi-St g. j. HANBACk. 5l4 F.
1875 CORCORAN sT.-FIne location: eight
rooms; bath; hOt-air heat. $3.50 monthly.
Apply OWNER. I55I C0rcoran 81. my4-5t
50 PER MONTH viii rent new siz-roorn
dwelling. 52S Tennessee ave, between = and
SITS ne: all modern improvements: FUR
naces; gas ranges. instantaneous water heat
ers. china closets. etc Apply on premises
| between 10 IN, and pm nyZ-6t
, FENTON STREET " E.
rooms and bath; newly paPered-
RENT. Sl6. 20.
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.
s07 . Street y. ". myI-tt
/ FOR RENT-Houses. apartments. and Offices
IN all parts OF the city For detailed list
send call Office.
THOS- J. FISHER x co. INC.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS, AND INSURANCE
BROKERS.
1915 81. y. W Jas-U
NEW GROOM BR. HOUSE. y. w
Colonial style: hOt-Watsr heat: porcelain
| tub concrete cellar near two electric car
lines. 81 90. See
3 c. HILL.
Owner S02 F St NV.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
For Rent-0mCes.

HANDSOME OFFICES for rent IN the
Nunsey Building. St. facing Penn
aylyania ave. between 18th and 18th sts;
u1oderete rents; heat. light. and Janitor serv-
ices free fs2I-U
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
For Rents Stores.

FIOR REN Half OF store on West SIDE ~
eth St near Dept Stores. Finest business
location IL city. Address BOX Isl. Times
Office. my5-3t
ONE STORE. IS per month Apply so3 Penn
syivania ave. sc. my4-St
FOR RENT-Nice store. seven-room house
and stable good business corner 800 X 81.
ne. n.yl-zt
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Colonial Beach.

COLONIAL BEACH. VA.-For rent five
room cottage. furnished Inquire CAB Pick
ford place ne my6-St
FOR RENT-COlonial Beach. Va. new COM
pletely furnished five-room cottage. near new
wharf; facing river: inciosed double lot:
porch around entire house. Apply c. NJ
TULLOSS, T7ik L St ne 1t
TWO handsome cottages; large porches;
<cTnished $50 and $50 season. DICKHART,
10s II ST. my3-4t
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

my5-st
FOR RENT-Near zlst and y SITS. NV, four
rooms and BATH. gas range; first floor.
SI2 30. second floor. Sl3-5O.
s T SMITH & CO. III Colorado building
my5-3t
ATTRACTIVE modern five-roon Cat, Arst
floor. lIO3 D ST ne. open before 3. after 3:
az 50. my4-3u
I2I3 DUNCAN STREET y. Z
Five rooms and bath fat. first floor.
RENT. sl45e
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.
s07 @ Street y. W my1-tf
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Wan1ed-HouSeS.

WANTED-Furnished suburban house eight
or nine rooms. for three months: convenient
to electric cars; from June L Address BOX
$50. Times ofice. Tnyz-3t
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES-Stores
homes. Nothing too small or too large.
HARRISON REALTY CO.
so7 Street ~. W. no5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Business Property.

FOR RENT-3111 Water ST. Georgetown; ma.
chine. blacksmith. or general workshop. 25x5o:
81. 80 per month
MILLER R-SHoEMAKER REAL ESTATE co.
1322 ed ST. y. W. ap29-u
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
For Rent
Business Property.

FOR RENT-A large room. zOx2A feet. second
story, t4th St NV, opposite Franklin square.
Splendid light east and west sides
Especis tly suited for specialist. artist. arch
itecI CT anyone desiring large space with
perfect light Apply 9ls 18th 81. NV.
mills l. Su-0
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

FOR SALE-A number of attractive lots AT
Brookland. GRACE n. THOMAS. Corcoran
building. myi-1t
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

TO SUBLET-Six outside rooms and bath:
porch and yard every convenience; $50
per month. lie North Carolina ave. Sc.
RARRICK & METCAI-F,
ap2s-sa&Su-U 1888 q Street.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

TO LET fve-room apartment: all front
rooms; second floor. POI The Sherman.
my1-6t
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Country Property.

WANTED
A 25 to 10 acre farm, with OF room
dwelling and outbuildings; y TO Il mile
from electric car. in Maryland. 9 or 10
miles from Washington. MUST HAVE
PLENTY OF SHADE TREES Price
must be reasonable.
Address BOX 26s
my5-tf Times Office.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

THIS CAREFULLY. and then
come in with a deposit. % acres. plenty
wood; spring at house; bricked well: or
house: detached kitchen; stable; feed room:
carriage house. workshop. chicken house
two other buildings: apples, peaches, cur
rants, strawberries; large cranberry patch !:
finest berries grown. shade around house:
1000 gets it; 5000 cash; nine miles city.
THE SOULE CO Gnc.). $50 Louisiana ave.
my4-St
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
For Rent
For Rent-FIatS.

FIVE-ROOd. housakeeplng hat: private bath,
large closets; storage. sl7. 200 X 81. NV.
Tnv5-gt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-23
K. Z. AT MANHATTAN.
Jayhawl1ers and Farmers Battle on the
GridirOn Today.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 23.-Running
signals through the snow and mud on
McCOOk field the Jayhawkers put in
their last afternoon before the game
with the Aggies at Manhattan today
at the lightest kind Of work They left
the field half an hour earlier than
usual and at their training quarters
spent some time talking over a plan Of
battle with Coaches Kennedy and
Mosse. From the terrible grind and
tear of the practice for the TWO weeks
before the COrnhusker contest the light
practice this week has been a welcome
relief and most of the players are be-
ginning to feel like new men, Monday
the team as a whole felt so jubilant
over their great victory that they took
a day off to celebrate. Tuesday about
half the squad reported for practice in
a binding sleet and snOWstOrm and
managed to put in an hour of light
work in l0oSening up the sore spots.
Wednesday about all the squad report
ed for their evening roll in the snow,
only two veterans, White and Reed,
not appearing in their mOleSkins- Last
evening with subs in nearly third of
the places and the regulars on the side
lines. Coach kennedy's pupils sprinted
through their repertoire of plays in a
manner that pleased Kennedy.
The entire squad left this morning
for Manhattan. Kennedy will use
every sub possible. Encouraged by
their to 4 defeat by WaShburn. the
Farmers are expecting to humble the
Jayhawkers' pride. One of the local
football authorities was in the Agricul-
turaI college town the other day and
brought back the story to Lawrence
that In the two hours he spent talking
with students and townspeOple he fail
ed to find a person who did not believe
that the Farmers would beat the uni
versity team Coach Kennedy's squad
does not care for large score but
would be satisfied with the game added
to its list of victories by single touch
down and no veteran added to the hos
pitaI list.
with the first of next week practice
viii begin in dead earnest for the clash
with the Tigers. and the men viii be
trained and pointed to the minute-not
that the Jayhawkers are expecting a
defeat but to be on the safe side and
take no chances of the Tigers springing
a surprise similar to that which dazed
the Cornhuskers last Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-23
LACEY CASE BEFORE a jury.
Railroad Claims Man Killed Wasn't a
Legal Passenger.

A jury in the district court this week
viii be called upon to decide rather a
novel proposition in the case of J. M.
Lacey who was killed in a Rock Island
wreck near Liberal, and whose father
Is suing the company for 1885 dam
ages for the sons death.
j. M Lacey, the man who met death
IN the wreck, was a conductor at the
time Of his death but was not working
and was riding in the caboose of a
freight train which was standing on
the main track near the depot at Lib
eral When It was. crashed into by the
second section of the same train.
He was not a legal. passenger SO the
company claims for the reason that he
had not purchased ticket from the
company but was riding on a card is
sued by the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors which had been accepted by the
conductor of the wrecked train as
transportation. The case was started
some time ago and was carried to the
United States court as the amount ask
ed for in the original petition was &c.,
600. A new petition was then drawn in
which the amount sued for was placed
under the $1,000 limit so that the case
might be heard in the lower court as
the plaintiff claims that he has no
money with which to fight the case in
the. higher court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-23
NEW HOSPITAL HERE.
Younger Surgeons Propose to Estab-
lish- One of Their Own.

= hospital which will be erected by
a corporation composed of physicians
In the city viii be erected shortly.
The stock is to be subscribed by
physicians in practice in the city and
the enterprise is to be along the CO.
operative lines. stock being issued to
Lhe same amount to each stakeholder.
several meetings have been held of
late and the plans are taking the form
The main idea back of the establish
ment OF the new institution is to give
an opportunity to the members of the
corporation to practice surgery indie
pendently 1t is claimed that at both
Christ and Stormont hospitals that all
the operations are conducted by
slIlali coteT1e OF surgeons who are in
practical charge of these two inStitu-
TONS The young surgeon who aspires
to practice of his own brings his
cases to these hospitals and the main
surgeons heading. the two hospitals,
such in form is the complaint made by
those back Of the new hospital promo
ton scheme.
Though / haven't any kick person
ally against the treatment that has
been accorded me at the hospitals
here" said one. physician today, Il
can't blame these young doctors who
are trying to establish themselves in
surgery. There isn't any money in it
for them the way things are being con-
Quoted now They have to give over
everything to these hospitals here and
they could earn more shucking corn.
Al Stormont and Christ there is prac-
tically only one surgeon at each of
these hospitals who has the run of
the operations. E When cases are
brought there the charges take away
all that there is in it for the man who
brings them there.
1.-THE young fellows naturally want
to get some of the results of the 7prac-
tiee that they ar6t establishing. but as
long as a few. SURGEONS in the city have
the run of the ssAospitdIs. the young
fellows don't get far''
Several sites have been talked of
North Topeka having been projected
as a possible location but the feeling
seems to be against it and. the more
popular expression favors site south
of the river. The ambition of the
physicians is not.so big as to call for
the immediate building of a new hos
pital the idea seemingly in favor is to
rent a suitable residence, remodeling
it to fit the requirements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-23
NEGROES INDIGNANT.
Two Thousand Indulge in Letter Il
the President.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.=Two thousand
negroes in Bethel African NJ. E
church last night severely criticized
President Roosevelt for discharging
the three companies of colored- troops
involved in. the Brownsville Tex
riots In a personal letter to the presi-
dent and in resolutions addressed to
the war department., the mass meeting
urged the resembling of the action.
As an indication Of the depth OF
their feelings in the matter the
spokesman of the. negroes declared
that Chicago would take one of the
companies and support it here until
the president comes to see the injus-
tice of his course
Resolutions were adopted deploring
the forthcoming visit of Senator Ben
jamin r. Tillman to Chicago. but call
ing upon Chicago negroes to contro.
themselves during the event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-23
wpL BE BURNS SAYS ATrELL.
Tommy viii Fight OTsrien on His
Feet End Knock Him Out.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 23.=Abe At
tell made a most remarkable state
ment in giving a forecast of the prob
a Bile winner of the O'Brien-Burns
fight Thanksgiving eve. Atten picks
Burns to win by a knockout. Attell
says Burns only chance is to fight
O'Brien like wild man and says
Burns will fight O'Brien so fast that
the shifty Quaker will forget all a. out
his clevernes
Jimmy Walsh of Boston has been
picked by the 'thunch' players to lose
his fight with Abe Attell at Los An
geles. Dec Z. and all because he has
picked out training quarters that have
harbored only losers. Walsh made his
selection today in spite of the protests
of his friendly, if superstitious adj
visers, who see in the string of losing
fighters that have made the place their
training quarters on pre- sons occa-
sions, something more thai mere coin
cidence.
Cyclone Thompson has been
matched with Lew Howell of San
Francisco for a fifteen round go here
Thanksgiving night