davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
NEWTON ROBBERS CAREER.
j. S. Kerns Tells of His Wanderings
After RObbing the Bank.

Great Bend, Kan, Dec IA. S.
Kerns gives the story of his wander
ings after robbing the Newton bank as
follows:
He said he entered the Midland Ma
tional bank in the afternoon through
the front entrance, presented a letter
of Introduction, pulled down the blinds
and ordered the cash handed over, Sc
curing $1,864, locked all persons in the
bank at the time in a vault turned the
com bination, lighted cigar. and
walked coolly out the back way.
He walked leisurely up the ally and
out onto Main street, walked down the
street still smoking and back to his
boarding house. He stayed in New
ton three days and after deciding he
had stayed long enough, boarded a
late eaStbOund Santa Fe passenger
train in the evening and went direct
through to Chicago He stopped while
in Chicago at the Great Northern no.
Annex, registering under the name Of
Joseph s. Kearns, Denver, Col. He
said an ordinary room with bath was
not good enough, so engaged a par
Tor on the European plan. paying $6 a
day. He stayed only a short time in
Chicago visiting with a woman friend
eating several meals costing Sc to $40
each He went home to Ann Arbor
Mich, and spent a few days with mis-
folks, giving his mother $3.50 of the
mother where he got the money he
said he got it honestly. He also gave
his aunt $65. After leaving Ann Arbor
he went direct to New York city.
While there he stopped at the Belmont
hotel, registering the same as in Chi
cago. He bought expensive jewelry
and clothing and also lost 5000 or $500
gambling. Getting short of money he
pawned mis- jewelry and came back to
Chicago. The woman appealed to him
for more money, and not having
enough to supply her wants he
thought he would come out to Kansas
again, hold up a bank, and get away
as easy as he did at Newton. He came
direct to Great Bend from Chicago,
having only 81 or IS when he arrived
here.
He had planned to escape the same
as he did at Newton. He claims he is
only 20 years old.
Up to last evening nearly $1,000 had
been raised for the widow of West
fall. The reward offered for the cap
ture of the Newton bank robber is
thought to be 500 and that will be
added to this subscription and given
the widow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12

aud very much appreciated. Selec-
tons were rendered from Paul Lau-
renee Dunbar. Edmund Rostand's
CyranO de Bergerac, and Macbeth In
the sleep walking scene OF Macbeth,
Mrs Hayden was assisted by Miss
Edna Morrow. The proceeds of the
tertainu ent went to the High School
Athletic association
Postmaster A. K. Rodgers has noted
the fact that the holidays are near at
hand when business in his department
viii pick up at an alarming rate and
has asked that patrons of the Topeka
office look well to the addressing and
wrapping of packages which are to be
handled during the rush season.
Here is an example of quick work by
the Topeka pOstoffice: A Topeka man
telephoned to the State Journal office
at II 30 Tuesday morning that he had
news item. and would put it in an
envelope and mail it to the Journal Of
fee The item arrived at the Journal
office by mail at p m, and appeared
IN last evenings paper
Charles Samson's latest fad, and he
has had about all of them that are
cOnta giOus-is the raising of pheasants.
He has taken an old Belgian hare multi
pllcauOn table and figured that INSIDE OF
ten years at the rate the birds are said
to multiply that there will not be roost-
ing room in Shawnee county for the
offsprings of his fowls.
The Freshmen and Sophomore foot
ball game which has been the center Of
interest and speculation among the
students of Washburn since the close #
the football season is being played this
afternoon. The proceeds will be turned
over to the Athletic association to be
applied upon the athletic debt. The
junior class will play the winners next
Monday.
Here is a nice friendly item from the
Leavenworth Post: THE finished, ar
tistic, excruciating polish of Leaven-
worths fun making Elks in burnt cork
work has gone so far abroad that sulky
Topeka has determined to visit the
Grand, with contingent of % E.lks un-
der the visible management of Mike
Murray, a former pedestrian in Leav-
two rows in the orchestra section and
will prove up Thursday night, Decem-
Der 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
Strength Comes
Not From What You Eat. But From
What You Digest

Most people eat most foods without
dlscrlmination-it matters little what
Few stop to think what that food does
for them. This is the first turn on the
road to dyspepsia. Reckless disregard
Of the proper choice Of foods. rapid
eating and improper mastication, are
the unquestioned causes of all stomach
disorders from the slight ache to the
malignant cancer.
There is nothing more revolving than
a dyspeptic stomach very vat for
putrefaction, sending forth its poison
throughout the entire system, depress-
ing the brain, befouling the breath
souring the taste, deadening the mus
Giles, inca pacitating the liver and kid
neys, for their work. debilitating the
heart, choking the lungs and clogging
the bowels.
All of these disagreeable and dan
gerous conditions are due to the i'm
proper digestion of food and the con-
sequent assimilation of poison What
else can be expected? If the food lies
in the stomach, if the system is con-
stipated fermentation is the natural
outcome 1t shows itself in sour
watery risings. belchings, heartburn
and painful breathing.
There is only one way to relieve this
condition. If the stomach refuses to
digest your food put something into it
that will Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are nothing but digestives. They are
not a medicine. They work when the
stomach will not
Each tablet contains enough pepsin.
diastase. golden seal and other diges-
tive elements TO reduce 5000 grains of
ordinary food to the proper consistency
for assimilation into the blood
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso-
Iutely pure There is nothing harmful
in them as shown in their endorsem ent
by 10000 physicians in the United
States and Canada
Ask your family physician his opin-
ion Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
if he is honest toward you he will state
positively that they will cure your
stomach trouble whatever it may be.
unless you have waited too long and
have allowed your disorder to develop
into cancer.
Act today and begin to end your
suffering. A free trial package viii be
sent to your address upon request The
SO cent size packages are for sale at
your druggists. F. A. Stuart CO., 81
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12

The Topeka Coal co. wish to an,
nounce to their friends and patrons
thai they have sold their Feed Stor-
on West 10th street to J. K. Mayberry
They Will give their entire attention Il
tiieir coal business. Please settle you
accounts and order your coal at thei
Main once. 720 Kansas ave. Eithe
phone 4S2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
FOUND HIS WIFE DEAD.
AtchisOr Farmers SorrowfuI Discov-
cry on Return Home

Atchison, Kan. Dec 12.-when
Grover Franklin, farmer living ten
miles northwest Of Atchison, came in
at noon Tuesday from the corn field.
he found his wife lying dead on the
ped When he left the house in the
morning, she was not very well. but
nothing serious seemed to be the mat
ter Grover Franklin was married
two months ago to Nelly Seely. of
Bremen. Grover Franklin is only
twenty-one, and his bride was eight
Gen. They lived with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Franklin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12

You Will have to hurry II you gs
those photos for Xmas. Lutes, 81
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
FINED FOR REBATING.
Sugar and COoperage Companies AS
sesscd $15O,OOO.

New York, Dec 12-Fines aggregat-
ing s150.0e0 were imposed by Judge
Holt in the United States circuit court
upon the American Sugar Refining
company and the Brooklyn Cooperage
company after the defendants through
counsel had pleaded guilty to indict-
ments charging the acceptance of re-
bates on sugar shipments in violation
of the Elkins aRti-rebating act The
Sugar Refining company was fined $780,
600 and the cooperage company $70,-
600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12

rying a small sized jag and gun which
was out of all proportions and while he
denied that he was drunk there was no
desire on the part of Judge Urny to
argue the point as he had already tied
I'D a s25 package for Mr. Castelrnan on
the charge of carrying concealed
weapons, which the latter received with
marks OF great disapproval.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12

VVas1inptOn Dec 12-These pOstmas-
ters f7ava been appointed: Indian Terri
to1-v-Cswalt. district &c, Charles D.
PAGE. vice G. NJ Knight resigned.
Kansas-Fontana, Miami county, Al
bert King vice ". H Underhill. re-
signed: Roper, Wilson county, Thomas
NJ. Smith, vice W. P. Rogers, resigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
Names of the High school Actors.

The following is the cast of characters
for the play LAS You Like It" which
VIII be presented at the High School
auditorium Friday evening by the senior
Duke Frederick ..........-.....--...
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12

Rea suitor-fsYou seem to think more OF
t~our pet dog than of any man..
The Ladv-.'I do
1She St1itor-.'And do you think you can
be happier with your dog than with
The I.ady-Certainly- I could kill the
dog II he didn't behave himself. p hill
adelphia Ledger.
The sun., 1906-02-22
COMPANY G HOLDS GAMES.
Twelfth Regiment Boys Have Lively Con.
tests at the ArmOry.

Company c, Twelfth Regiment held its
annual games and reception at the armory.
Sixty-second street and Columbus avenue,
last night and a programme OF odd events
created capital fun for those who attended.
A wheebarrow race in which the contestants
we're blndfoded was one of the FUNNIEST
events of the night and the antics and mis-
takes of the soldier boys We're laushable.
In the one mile walk the competitors had
TO carry their entire kit and the load was so
heavy that Corporal Deyel of Company e
collapsed as he crossed the line, but in view
of his plucky effort the officials awarded
him third prize.
co Yard Run handicap-Won by William Freund,
Company u, :, feet; Fred Merh' Company D.
5 ise' feet, ,hlrd. iTEGAD Time Ss.S seconds.
Potato Race, handicap. for members OF Com m.
many C--Won by Corporal = G. Deyei. Yards
third. Time 81 IS seconds.
l4O Yard Run. handicap, for members OF ne
Ssn Smpsny f. % Yards fSa Sa conE
u, il Yards. second: ". j, Calan, Company C. Il
ya5as !R14 Igs q soGHd for Member.
Company C.-W Won by c. Sievtis; Corporal Z, c.
DcytII second, Scrgt j. J. kie'nan' third Time
'' $50 Yard Run Novice, for Members Of the Twslfh
Wood Comrany <. second J; +. Green Company
H. syc id Tms Punsa mins'es by erc,
Company I c. In I'VE laps, John Blcscr. Company c.
second Time, minute ~ seconds.
,c,s 0nf 81 Ae empsRy MAN 'HNS Won by 7 csuGed sic
vers second Il. {. peyci thlrd' i'me' III 'mhues
Tug of war-Re,ween Stable = and Stable X
Won by Stable i VITA Abe Moi anchor: Mlln1sr a
second with David o'I.car,': anchor, =. Carroll
p. McManus, William kut!l. Time, minutes
The sun., 1906-02-22
LARCHNONT y. e. MEETING.
wilson MershalI, owner OF the Atlantic,
Elected Commodore.

Tho annual meeting OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club was held last night at Delmonicos.
and as usual there was a large gathering OF
the members of the club Justice John Proc
tor Clarke presided in the abseacc of any of
last seasons hag officers, The reports OF the
officers and committees were read and showed
that the cub was flourshng,
Secretary a. Bryan Alley said that there
were 73i members in the club ana fleet OF
972 vessels. dividAd as follows; Schooners,
20: auxiliary schoonrrs, ~ sloop', cutters and
yawl-. lB.; narsail boats, iG; steamers. %;
launches. 5S These boats were nearly all
in commission ~ the seaso1 and are up to
date. srrvlcnablc yachts and not craft that
have s"eu their best days.
There were ilS. ranging in value from $500
down, he total value was stoli. These
viii be scat to the successful yarntsmen at
once. The election OF officers resulted as
ioo%n.
Corr,otorc. wilson Marshall. auxiliary. schooner
Atlantic vice -cammodorc. Frederick NJ ioyi.
cutter Isolde: rear commodore, Howard Wille's.
sioop MinX; secretary. \. bryan Alley: treasurer
William Murray: trustee TO serve two years, A.
Schacfer and II. 4. q. Smith.
The sun., 1906-02-22
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 2l.-Therc was a large
crowd at the Fair Grounds to-day. but the
defeats of De Reszke and RaiH!aud. the two
heavily played horses OF the day. put them
in a very bad humor. Arthur Redfern wired
to-day that he would arrive here OH Friday
and Will ride for Willie Snielts
First Race furongs Shtn nandoah, lcS t;.
Marlin g TO s. won; Dan Mckcnna, lo7 CMorelhndl. .
20 10 /, second; Arsenal, ll2 Ciclh. 10 third
lime i:lS45 5. Jade, Sir francis Icnne0urn, Mayer
lex, Norwood Ohio, Glen Gallant. Triple Silver
Second Race hroe and a hail furlones -Balc
shed IFS d. Martin. II to TO- won; blackburn los
IPerrinci 20 10 /. second Glad Pirate. 100 q, Mcn
tyrel 10 to /. third Time. 0AS. SLACK Mate. Weather
vanc j j. Jr,: Commodore Then and bob Angus
Third Racc-onc mile and sixteenth -Anru.
master ll2 (Ncwelh, Q TO 5. won: RaiHland. ll5 ~.
Martin. II TO 20. second; nouyicr III lAle3l. 60
70 l. third. Time, l;54 Sonata and WhlppooMiil
Fourth Race seven furlongs-Lady Navarro,
IOs (ScwclN |. 10 won: DE Reszke. 10 ~. Martin
even sc|ond: Collector Jcssup. 10 t"crrnel, 10 L.
third. Time, l.3l 3'5. Peter Paul and Fargo also
Fifth Face one mile and q half Louis Kraft.
los tDcdclu q 20 |. won; Paul I01 ID. Mcintyre,
/. to l. second Cashier, 100 W. Hayes. 10 10 I.
third. Time FAC. Colonist, saul, Hickory Corners,
Frnnpiblc Nones and Goo Goo also ran.
Sixth Race One mile J. {. Glen. i0S tW. Hayes,
10 10 l. won; Flaylgny, 90 Digginsi, to l, second
bitter brown 1903 ii. Mcintyre, to !, third Time,
ii0 s.S. Eta ~. Rhnock Attraction. Mahogany
Bccchwcod Daniel c.. Fort Worth and Blue Grass
Lad also ran,
The sun., 1906-02-22
Boston DOG SHOW.

BosroN, Feb. .l.-Mornng and afternoon
brought unusual numbers OF visitors to the
Dog show to-day. There IVES a crowd four
and Ave feet deep about tine lud gins rings
ali day. The big dogs were the centre of at
traction in the Judging rings for the greater
bart of the morning, while he benglrS. pointers,
cocker spuuicis, uollirs. bulldog. ard whip
pets kept the judges busy in the afternoon.
and to o-night the Boston terriers wcrc IN IN"
rinrs The Longest kennels got all the rib
bons for bloodhounds. while III th". St Ber-
nards the Wilowmele farms AND T. T. l.,
they were well split up at the CONCLUSION. In
the great Daues. j. }. Bousea Fail trolt
Savarn won first in the noviccdogs oyer W; {.
SOBER : Black Prince Sultan. while Rom'ilus
Gloria scored in the limit class. Res Gloria
took I he red in this class, both being from he
Dalmore Kennels.
In the bull terrier dog classes the New York
champions were MISSING and 40 . new vim er
was presented in Isaac II. tlothicr. Jr. 5,
Bloom sbury Blazer.
The sun., 1906-02-22
INDOOR TENNIS.
Wen Played Matches In the Sc, enth Regi'
inent ArmOry.

III spite OF ,hs poor light, play IN the ma
tional indoor tennis tOurnamrn, was continued
Yesterday on the Seventh Regiment Armony
courts. The attention c"A,rei III tn" We',
singe,, and some lively contests were wit
noased In this event the New York Tennis
cub player, Theodore h. Pell, is flirthr'l
along with a pln"e in IT," sern-hnnl1. Yes
,crlay he won Il close thr"e set match from
Morris Clark. one OF the crack players OF the
Siewunoy rennis club of New Rochelle
On swift line shots Prll took the opening
sct with tour games for lark. the latter
then rallied sharply and by heavy smashing
won tho second set by denoo score. pell
forced the play in m" third set NlarH
taking but n single gan"
The default of Raymond ID. Little OF the
West Side Tennis Club removes one OF 'ne
leading candidates for the honors A. :
rnsn wnS .nS I"s s deT ny" pay pG Sr %ys Gra"
he he day was the Easy fas ben il" whie Rober,
T. BryaN OF the New YORK I'nmlS iuo 1dorrU urrv
j. Allen Edwin y. Fisher and A. ~ loyi-
bund are the other PLAYERS stu iindeieatcd,.
don6Ies. 6 s fdSa = Tisher and !i',ghc = TSTlant T.
deeang tie knEs County pa r. e The
team work decided matters.
Mems singles pr,,mikpHry knS smS soHnS
Lovibund. Seventh Reg iment Tennis Club defea TED
Shepard Homans Seventh Regiment Tennis Club
s3. g 8; !. M. Ste!nacher. Hamilton Grange len.
mis- Club. defeated ". n. Moore. seventh Regiment
Regimen, Tennis Club. defeated Raymond d.
Little, Yves, side Tennis Club BY default.
Tennis Club. defeated j. II. Stcinacher, Hamilton
Grange Tennis Club 90; %: Robert T, Bryan
New York Tennis Club. % al: Morris s, Clark.
Swanoy Tennis Club defeated Grant Burns, West
side Tennis Club by default M
second Found Theodore r. Pell. New York Ten Ten
mis- Club, defeated Morris S. Clark S'wanoy Ten
MS Club @ L. 81. 81. ,
Mems ChAmp'onsh'p noublss,.Firstm w. roundn "a.
Tennis Club defeated Ii. l.. Westfall and J. W.
| Anderson Kings County Tennis Club, Ga. g. B.
The sun., 1906-02-22
B.4SEB.4LI.
Contr acts and Releases Announced for
National League by President Pulliam.

Harry c. Pulliam. president OF the National
League. yesterday announced the following
list of contracts and releases:
Contracts With Cincinnati. Edward J: Phelps
j. c. fcichsntj 0Tsiilc Overall. Charles 2 Thech'
odMe !ohn M hfRsI oSer TSonas
Carr with BROOKLYN Butler, Emil Batch
Charles A. Alperman. Charles MALAY phillp Lewis
"i, Wopdsca a sTown. Walter Mueller. p j. Moran
Release by Cincinnati TO San fransisSo. Charles
f. f. sLes Hos,o oS MS" William Stroh and
Irving X. Wilhelm
The contracts of the New York Nationals
are coming in right along now 10 Secretary
ior and Wiltse were received, Christy Math,
ewson. Mertes and Mctiann also announced
by wire that they had forwarded their con
tracts. Bill Dahlen sauntered in to the otilce
and suggested in his jovial way that II might
be a good thing to have pushba in the spring
practice He did not say whether the push
ball should be used for batting or otherwise
Fourteen contracts in all have come IN:
Devlin. Gilbert and Donlin. are doing some
skating every morning indoors and are train
Ing ltte in that wdy ohritE eh y Mo1he~son ON
Mctraw viii insist on his doing both.
CINcIHNATI.. Feb. 2l-The National Base
Memphis club had no claim for the services s
of Player Babb. as the NATIONAL u eague Glue
of New York showed conclusive proof Of
having purchased d Babh's release from the
decided that the Memphis club must fulf
its contract With the New York National |
League club for the playing OF an exhibition
game on the Memphis grounds on March Is
loss sustained if the contract Is broken. ne
Memphis club con tended that the game had
been booked by m ista ke. also that tho ma
tional commission had no authority in the
matter,
The sun., 1906-02-22
BIG LOSS TO YALE.
Dray. Champion Pole Natiltcr. Falls In
l:Nn,nnsiun and Is Out for the Year.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. ol.-ialo has
lost the services of Walter y. Day. 'os, the
intercollegiate pole vault champion. through
a peculiar accident. While practising III the
Yale gymnasium with the bar at Il good
height, Dray's pole slppcd, throwing him
heavily on one foot. The itgaments Of his
foot we're seriously wreachrd, aud in addition
he suffered a bad injury to the arCh OF ms
foot. The accident was Of such nature
that Dray, will be Oh crutches, for several
weeks aud will be unable to do any more
athletic work for the rest of the season
] he loss of bray TO tn" ale track team
is u severe one. as lac was looked upon as
almost certain winner of first place in tn" pole
vault in the intercollegiate" meet this spring.
bray Won the event last year by vault 9f
IL feet lOs inches, making new record.
His form this winter was an Improvement
on this. as he has repeatedly cleared Il feet
and over indoors. Trainer Mack Will try
to develop another pole vauitrr. although he
has none to be compared with Dray.
The sun., 1906-02-22
DANIELS SWIVS FAST.
Makes New Records for rs, 80, so and
90 Yards at \. 4. L. Championships.

"" '"" ~ ~ '
IN" A. " u national ihoo"r swimming
'h"nip'onSh'ps. gwen "ho'F NV "usp',tS
or tho Ne" York y. e.. were beEuh IN 'he
ri'in tank nt ''itrai farh SCUM ias' h'sn''
ana ne meet VIII "N'ehd over me reflia'.''ci
or IN" week Never heiore IN 'he h's'or!
OF aquatic sport III america mas sncn an
array o' cra'ks o''" orousn, '"R''ne', Wv
entry llst lhci''ding record hoiuer- ana 'na",-
piohS from 'he North' South' Eas' ahu "ts''
IN oru'r 'hd' 'hcIe s"ou'u ue ~ Wv n.'V.
in case new records were made. the greatest
care was exercised with regard 10 'he con'
ditlonS "l 'oTprfitlon. ,
Ihe tank was speciailE SURVEYED an" ioun"
TO measure" % Naros l.? ihch"s exactly anu
'hre" "l '"' h'"s' tAPe'' ''ihe,e !" wv.
were selected To 40 the clocK'ng "neh 1ne
''rst event was called inc nata.or'uIh was
crowded ana several even lahed 10 s'' ''s'oe
to have look at the tank
The events on the card last hieht were ."
yards. 40 yard relay. the plunge lot n's-
tance and two games of water polo.
II" o' "''t v.,' LAVE "' o,dor ~, ,ho ,yord,s
l'ahlels. New "rh a. \ b., ''o'"'l " INV "'''"
record of 81 80 seconds for 100 Yards. ana
/ s,r,,,, ,ho ,nn il, / r,i,rte t,ot =, tyr of chi
sNNl' Wv, ioo y, n'','r's C, I',, ,,'ra aisn
Gag" ana Hch""r'" oi OF LOUIS "e'e "'7'
| among the contestants
| Daniels was in great trim and not only
won arst pri,e. but Incidentally broke three
American ana one worlds record as wen.
His time In the final heat Of the 80 yards was
Is 80 seconds wping out the old record of
| "a -; sooord. former1v to tba credit of ! "
- 80 s''V'''>' ''',.'N W .,''
! Lawrence oil the New 10TH A. I. i'hn"iS
! continued on to the 10 yard mark and ms
! TINA was 4, l-j seconds sha, torin q he wcrld =
,,arr of a. T., seconds nv Harry Je Movne
"!aIN VI ~ '' '. '. Wy .'F. - ,
I OF BOSTON some wears ago. tuners hhu oeeh
| placed al the % yard marx also. and the time
| was 10 B., seconds. beating the old record
| =, ,n :, .,,,,dy
| ol :" 80 se'ohuS' ,,-,-,.,.
In the hrst neat OF the MY 'ahels ; t'''e
! was clockod at IS yards and ii was found
TO be 1. seconds knocking out the iorme or
| noures of 70 LII seconds Scott Iearv
,,t ,,as d ,,,. socured
| oi whom so nhch was expected o'lis secufeo
third in his heat.
/ ,i,o,u.n ,ricd for the pluugine cbampon-
'' . " - II 49,, t ~, Eov
| ship. among them L.. IL. ADAMS OF the Ne"
| York l. C., holder of the American record OF
% leet. ADAMS ietcheo % ire' i'io"es m ~ a''u
| In the next ana to ice,. euuallihe hs lorinoI
| mark. he vas still moNilIE " men tine was
! called. he having exhausted the stipulated
time of one minute. In his third trial adams
| ErnnLlina : e. who AT one time held the
, 'ro oo,,,d enco"d ,rith AZ feet Sher.
ttcoiu, f, Nun 'T.rsi,v ,yho il rot her new et
,IIa'' ~, ", ~ "a a. ,.af - q 'inn,Gc,
the zane, Gin on tert o 'lon'I ln pror (;rs sund.
During tn' inttrinlssioh froi. WIS oni onmu-
! strom gave ~! "Xhlplloii ol ~ !aro's sM'tH %
ming on tie back. and MS time was ~ "a
| seconds. figures which etilpsed the profes-
, sional record of "A seconds.
| 1h,a 20 ward relay contest was productive
The sun., 1906-02-22
HORSES AND CARRIAGES


HORSE BLANKETS. MUST RE SOLD-lincd
Stable Blankets, luJ: Extra Large, 200. Square
blankets. 81: lbs, 2UJ, x 10. Truck Blank cts,
Leathcrtd. 80 ~ lbs, "E Fawl Blankets, y lbs,
I5I Lrath,rcd $50! rlur Truck Blankets, rs and
$50. Oil storm tOy,S, ~.
SS West BIoadwaE. Ec-r Chambers ST., upstairs