davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
III. III. WHITE
NORTH EAST MARYLAND
Grocery Specials

Sour Kraut
Long cut Sour Kraut, quart gallon this
is fine.
Cromarty Bloaters large smoked fish, make a delicious
relish, cents each, IS a dozen.
Plum Pudding
Greenbaums Plum Pudding Place boiling water for
one-haf hour open and with hard sauce as
dessert its fine 10 cents the can.
Pam Cake Flour
Puna Pan Cake Flour fine for hot already prepared
ready for cooking makes delicious hot cakes package
Purina PAN Cake Syrup
Pure sugar syrup go with hot cakes fine absolutely
pure, Csc the
Canned Goods
Van Camps Pork Beans tomato sauce 15c a can
Van Camps Hominy, 10 cents
Van Camps Kidney Beans, Is cents can.
Van Camps Evaporated Cream, 10 cents
Seuben Brand Jne Peas 1Oc a
Empire sweet wrinked peas, Is cents
Empire extra sweet wrinked peas, IS cents a
Golden Wax Beans 10 cents
Empire Brand Golden Wax Beans, Is can.
AS you like it, and Bob White Brand Corn 10 cents can
Lee Poultry Supplies
Lee Egg Maker, Germozone SOC Insect powder 25c
Stock food, 25c Louise Killer, 35c
Live Chickens
We want live poultry any quantity, a pound live
weight in trade
Get lit At Whites
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
1900

All signs point to a prosper
Gus New Year; may they
not fail. Onr january sale is
on; 10 per cent off Heavy
Suits, Overcoats, Trousers
and Tailoring. We are tax
ing stock this week. We
know we have too many
goods. They must move and
the price will interest you.
With our best wishes for a
Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
Bessase MULLINS Flashing Gst5
Best. Wilmington. Shoes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06

Miss Bculah Creswel visited theATisses
Keen of ColOra. last week.
Mrs. John Mitchell, of Baltimore, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Har-
ward
Mrs. Ruth Wilson and children, of
Nottingham. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon West.
Miss Florence Jones spent few days
with friends in Wilmington Il Philadel-
phia this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-06
PORT DEPOSIT.

Wv
Sunday evening ut $50 O'Clock. The
topic is LAYING Foundations for 1906
Luke u, HUI.
Quite a number attended the watch
night service, which was held III Tome
Memorial NJ. Il. Church Sunday night
at IL o cock.
Inc choif oil the NJ. Il. 'hurch Is pre-
parlhg to give two "ratorlos The Last
Judgment, ana The frodlgal Son, IN
the near future
Miss Virginia N@nneman, of the Kings
ley School h@seN Falls, y. d. was home
LAST week.
" '|Sep" IVY y, r"tS' Vi "l!""''P,ll''
NE nv NiIS' IL W. ln"oPrr ''Sl "''N'
nc S'"fc " VIZ; - W. '\I'' - nv"
or'nS iI'l%:eo ny MS son VIZ '"Et'Nc
-NytISer' we WISH inc n'" "'"'"S'i
'i'',ei S"I.'%S Nj, ,,:,.:, c..,,.,,,.o....
',"'''''t % VIE, .'-'' ,'t' mus
i.,,. ~. - '.''''''''' '''''7
Mrs.. william Nf.tthc,vs !, VISITING
friends in Prnmsyryani ; " "
,,i,tar in,t ,.oo,.
Ms, Ts,,IIn ! D,,l,,.r, s,or+ s,,r-
dow. ~ \n,,. C.,ti,
ET,. n,,l Nv JI,,,o, C,,,,,.loIr ,,.o,,
in Baltimore Tuesday.
Mrs. Virginia Touchstonc died mt her
home Saturday of corSumrtion and was
buried Tuesday ut ! O'Clock.
Quite Il number Of our young folks at
tended birthday pHrty given for Miss
Bertha Nt>hitt at her home at Rich
arGemrro New Years, evening. Some
who r,.io,.rl this dnIioI,trn1 n,.o,t ,,.n,.n
Mi,a,,. RDtha Smith, Cassie Durgin,
Mabel Hr0pcs. Nir-io Grrhauscr. Mabel
Smith. Edna lamm; AIcs,I$ Amos Bur
lin Harry lumm. Archer Cuale Merritt
Smith rI Harry Dixon.
Mrs. Tombstone and childrcn.of Phila-
dolphin. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Philip
SlGut.
Misses Nary Caldwell and Elizabeth
Collirs re home after Il delightful visit
TO Washington.
Mrs. Jacob Davis and daughter. Min
ME. Of ITavre de Grace. were the guests
of Mrs S. II. Friedman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert y. Gerry are
home after a delightful visit with Mrs.
Carr in Baltimore.
WI William Rrnlrr. Of Rising Su
WIS in town Monday.
Mrs. Sallc Hines. of Liberty Grove.
spent Monday with her son. Mr.. George
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08
Cornell Baseball Schedule.

Ithaca, n. Y, Feb. S.-Cornell's
baseball schedule for the coming sea
son has been announced, as follows:
March 26. q. %, Vanderbilt univer-
sitv at Nashville; March %, Nash
vile at Nashville; March so, Louis
VILE at Louisville; March 81 Ken
tucIly university at Lexington; April
Hobart at Ithaca: April z, Niagara
at Ithaca: April Dartmouth at
ithaca; April IA. I.afayettes at Ithaca;
April NJ, II, Rochester at Ithaca;
April 21. Princeton at Ithaca; April
2G. Penn state at Ithaca; May 8,
Columbia at Ithaca; May 9, Oberlin
1T Ithaca; May u, Princeton at
Princeton; May IS, University of Yer
mont at ithaca; May IS, Columbia at
New York. May 10, Pennsylvania at
I'hiladslphia; May %, Buckneu at
Ithaca; May %, Fordham at New
York; May 26, Yale at Ithaca; June
j, Andover at Andover; June ., Ear-
ward al Cambridge, June 20, Alumni
q Ithaca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08
ASKS AID OF IOWA.
Chanute Oil Producers Appeal to Leg
isIature to Act.

stature to Act.
Chanute, Kan, Feb. s.-To show the
Iowa legislature that Kansas independ-
.ent producers are thoroughly in earn
est IN securing the passage of the kan
sas protective oil laws in other states
which the legislative committee Of the
Kansas Oil Producers association will
urge passed before the legislature at
Des Moines today. the Chanute Pro-
ducers' association have adopted these
resolutions:
Whereas, the anti-discriminatio and
maximum freight rate laws enacted by
the Kansas legislature have been a de-
eided success in enforcing a square
DEAF for the independent producers, re-
hners and consumers of this state, Civ
ing an equal opportunity to do business
in competition with Standard Oil, and
causing an average reduction in the
price of refined oils during the past year
OF D cents a gallon to consumers and the
markets for oil under the beneficial
laws above referred to being restricted
TO the state of Kansas; being DESTROYS
Of charging their market for their pro-
ducts, and
Whereas, 1t is possible. by the enact
ment of such laws in Iowa to reduce the
price of refined oil there, as has been
done in Kansas; be it
Resolved, BY the oil producers and
mute, that we do petition the governor
and legislature of the great common
wealth of Iowa to enact into law the
same protective measures which have
done so much toward freeing the peo-
pie of this state from monopolistic rule,
and thereby enable the people of Iowa
to reap the same beneficial results"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08
High School Scholars Must Turn
in 81 Monthly.
NO MONEY. NO TUITION.
Several Have Refused and viii
Be Suspended.
Rule Objectionable and Will Be
Taken TO the Courts.

Fort Feb. s.-The Republican
says:
The city school board had a. most
important meeting Monday night. It
took up much time and adjourned
late. The burning question was that
of paying tuition in. the high school.
The board, all OF whom were pres
eft, discussed the questions fully. Then
they passed the resolution named by
a unanimous vote
It seems that a number of pupils
have refused TO pay-at least, their
parents have for them. In many
cases. some parents claim they are too
poor to pay-and doubtless this is true
The Republican is not informed what
provision is made is such cases But
the board resolved, with big, big R, :"
that a notice viii be sent to all delin-
quents, and that in case they do not
pay the 81 a month due per pupil
within two weeks after such notice,
said pupils. viii be suspended -
Suggestion is made that when Law
renee tried to collect tuition from its
high school pupils, they appealed to
the courts aua1sgOtA a verdict againSt
the Lawrence school board. But the
Fort Scott board do not fear any such
result from suits here, they say, be-
cause Fort Scott, not relying upon the
old law of 1879, got the legislature, in
1903, to pass a special enabling act,
by which Fort Scott was authorized to
make the charge Of 81 per month per
pupil. In return, this city was to
maintain its high school up to the
high standard attained, which admits
pupils into any university in the world
when they present a certificate of
graduation from this school, and also
in return for a months more school
ing than they get from the other free
schools in the state-the Fort Scott
high school running nine instead of
eight months.
But there viii be fight made on
this rule, nevertheless 1t has been
heard to be more than a mere mutter.
It is said some will fatty refuse to pay.
and will be suspended, or expelled of
course. and then others viii pool is
sues. pay under. protest and take the
case to the highest courts for settle
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08
IRAN Io8p OF eaRFF.E.
special Loaded with Sat st6cl
Market from Beioit.

A special train consisting of eleven
cars loaded with fat stock pulled out
Of the BelOit depot this afternoon over
the Missouri Pacific tracks for Kan
this point.
A large number of hogs have been
coming to town the past few days,
and Johnston & Smith had four car
loads on hand this afternoon, and
these formed part of the shipment
that went along in the special train.
The balance was made up of eight
car loads of cattle belonging to the
following stockmen and feeders.
Johnston e Smith. four cars; Hans
Grelinger, Frank Lindenmier, Tony
Musgen and Arch Hymant each one
car. j. r. Johnston and 81 numBer of
other parties accompanied the ship
ment to its destination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08
TweIve NTinutea Id YErlte.

Everyone who saw Raymond Hitch
or whistIe5 mar 60 - IL = ~
world Goes a., - sf5sss Sl95,s IT, IL
II was written IS truly remarkable. It's
author Is Jean Lenox. a young lady Of
Charleston. s q. She yzss cco,,r,i,z
c clro T,ry IaeH me tedious duty Of
feI lsl2llg iis[ ,i mar, When' suddenly the
ss4 Rtl9i4 = DS! l rang.
tbis9 yen ab SAD In Miss Lenox Who is
10 I'll larry sutton Yes. Good
mo 3lI4anEv NJ NJ s Sutton .el -
~ @1 1Tiy w savage wants song for
NIL M fa abcIl tl Wants It bad Doesn'
WI 90 an you write some verses
AOl ~, 5lIS 70 SCI 10 music q! 3ar
s.2Efsa,, o., rafss sr50hreue saa
~ men ns+r5af tsas se.s
Nov"
~ men shau send for them ?"
start your hoy. By the time he
ses ss5,I mere tney VIII De written"
.r Lux ~, you u
"SOo'9 i59e,,
1000 Dye.
~ MISS is LenoS resumed the combing of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08
BLOOD POISON

If you have sore throat. mucous
patches. binfpies copper colored Spots
sores. and ulcers bone pains. falling hair
or any symptoms of this disease. in
either primary, secondary or tertiary
stages come to me and be forever RID
of it. My treatment quickly destroys
the virus, clears the skin, pul'ifies the
blood and thoroughly eleansess and Grad
icates all traces of poison f-t1n the sy5-
tenn. All danger of transmission or re-
currence is removed. Dor. = rely ON
patent medicines or intrpst your healta
to incompetent druggists or physicians.
Why take mercury and potash for Years
when guarantee you q permanent cure
without the use of these injurious rem
edies2 Consult me at orce-
WRITE-Ohe personal visit IS always
preferred, but if il is impossible for you
to call, write me a full description of
your case as you understand IT, plainly
stating your symptoms. have perfect
has proven uniformly successful. Thou
sands are cured by mail who otherwise
would be unable to take advantage OF
my expert skill and wonderful success
in curing All Out-of-toWn patients re-
ceive my personal attention and may
rest assured that my very best efforts
viii be put forth in their behalf, as
much so as if they We're under my ln1-
mediate care.
Consultation and examinatios free.
All dealings sacredly confidential, I do
an office practice only, and you VIII find
me in from to u, to 5, to 8; Sun
days, to u.
ID. 9 A: 7EU0KNHAM. M. D.,
1O6 West Eighth ST., Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08
SHE IS OfENTAI.ElY UNBALANcED
sad Condition OF Woman Aban
dOned at lola.

lola, Kas., Feb. s=The fact has
become public that a woman who is
mentally unable to- give any account
of herself was abandoned at the santa
Fe depot here on New Years day. and
since that time has been cared for
by the Sisters of the Allen county,
hospital. DR.. A. NJ. kirkpatrick. of
La Harpe, has identified her as Mrs.
Arthur Hollingsworth, and says that
at one time she lived near Mound
City, kas.; and that she had relatives
IN Enid, Okla. The woman appears
to be in a dazed- condition, indicating
that she might have been drugged.
New Years day a man got or of
the Santa F'e train with the woman
placed her in a cab and, explaining
10 the cab driver that she could not
speak English, handed him a note
with instructions not to read it until
the train had left. AS the train drew
out or the yard the man boarded it.
Apparently the woman had expected
the man to accompany her. The note
instructed the driver to take her to
tne LOLA employment agency. 1t be-
ing a holiday. the Office was closed
and not knowing what to do with
her, the driver took her to the Gaia
raet hotel. She was kept there sew
eral days and was then turned over
to the hospital authorities. She can't
tell her maiden name and when her
husbands name is mentioned she rec
ognlzes it, but she is unable to answer
questions satisfactorily.
She does light work about the hos
pltal. but unless watched she ceases
Extraordinarily until again directed
to work. DR.. Kirkpatrick, who says
he knows something Of her family,
states that she was married several
years age in. Nebraska to Arthur HoI-
llags worth and that the man. about a
year ago sent her to her family at
Enid, Okla, and deserted her. He
also says that previous to this the
two had lived in a farm near Mound
Physicians here are unable to de-
termine whether she has been
drugged, is q victim of drug habit,
or is simply suffering a mental de-
cline She can give no account of
herself and the identity of the man
VINO brought her here and left her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08
Has Won the Nice Sum of S72,-
090 in Purses Since 1901.
HARD 1906 CAMPAIGN.
VIII Compete With the Fast
Horses Of the East.
Has Been Inside the Money in
so Per Cent Of the Starts.

Lexington, KY, Feb. S.-Trainer
Charles Rowe is coming here this
month to put Colonial Girl in training
again and viii early ship her to Mem
phis to prepare her for another fight
In 1906 with the cracks of the east
All round Colonial Girls turf record is
most brilliant and If she never wins
another race her fame IS safeslp racing
ANNALS and she has well earned a
place among the queens of the Ameri-
can running tracks She has to the
close OF 1905 won 80 races, nearly so
per cent Of her starts, and been inside
the money in over so per cent of her
races.
II the mare never reaches the $780,
600 winning line, she viii always be
mentioned in turf annals as the mare
which robbed Hermis of place in this
great roll of honor. The mighty red
horse lost out to her in the $50 600
Worlds fair handicap and had- she not
been in his path that afternoon he
would have ranked among the first
1--WE of Americas largest turf winners.
Colonial Girl has already won more
than the mares Imp, Ida PickWlck,
Reckon, RecIare, ILaTosca, SalIie Nc
Clelland and SenOrita, having TO DATE
$1,000 to her credit in stakes ana
purses, but she is yet behind MISS
Woodford, Firenzi, Beldame, Los An
EeIes, 70 Tambien, Yorkville Belle and
Hamburg Belle.
Colonial Girls first start was at
Brighton Beach as a two-year-old IN
1901, when she finished third She was
again beaten before she finally won
her first race. She never won a stake
until she was a fOur-year-old, though
as a three-ye ar-old she finished second
In the California Oaks.
She has always been -sdi lfs15iy ana
carefully handled bW-A04Ee7 ana never
over-raced. which accounts for her
good condition for a campaign this
season at seven years old Take her
FOUR ear-Old season for instance, the
year previous to her victory over Her
mis-. Rowe never Raced her that year
until late in July. and then only start
ed her eight times. She won six OF her
starts and all four of the last races she
faced the starters flag that season;
Neither her two or three-year-olu
form warranted the belief that she
would ever prove SO great as she now
is on the turf. She was at best mod
crate vO-year-old, and raced more as
81 sprinter ia her three-year-old form
with age, however. she had gradually
frnnroVsd, and her trainer would not
lie surprised to see her better the COM
tna season than ever befoBR.ttit6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08
WHISKY FIGHT STILL ON.
Church and Joints Continue to Ouarfe
in Kansas City, Kan. -

HI ActAAsdtS OiAJs NALL
Kansas City, Kan, Feb. Sunday
the church and temperance organiza-
lions in Kansas City, Kan, will hold
special services in an effort to renew
the law enforcement movement in that
city. Temperance speakers and minis
ters from different places in Kansas are
expected in that city and it is said an
organized effort viii be made to rid
that city of oper Joints"
NJ A. Waterman, one Of the workers
in the movement to close the Joints"
has been in Chicago for several days
studying the workings of the Civic
leagues and similar organizations in
that city. When he returns this week
he is expected to introduce new fea-
lures in organizations to enforce the
law in Kansas City, Kan. Mr.. Water
man IS being paid a salary by public
subscription to carry on this work.
The jointkeepers say they are making
no preparations to close their places on
account of the promised activity among
the temperance organizations. There
are about $50 Joints in that city and
all are open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08
John L. would Test Law.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 8.-John L. SUM
van, who was prevented from giving a
boxing exhibition here by Chief Kohler,
says he win test the local ordinance
which prevents even amateur exhibit
lions on boxing. After consulting his
manager, Frank Hall, Sullivan decided
that the officials have no right to inter-
fere with any part Of his performance
at the Empire theatsr Hall would not
say when Sullivan and his partner
would box. but said that Chief KohIe~
can look for exhibition boxing at any
minute from now on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08
A TIRE aAT HALIsTEAD.
Destroys a Livery stable and Two
Adjoining Buildings.

Halstead, sKas-, Feb. s-The burn
ing of Jones' livery stable here start
ed quite a lively fire The flames were
first discovered coming from the roof,
and as there was no wind the fire did
not gain much Roadway until the en-
tire equipments, consisting of twelve
buggies and carriages, a horse and
two wagonettes, together with all the
horses, had been gotten out. Two
horses, however, were so badly
burned that they had to be shot
The fire spread, to two adjoining
buildings occupied as a carpenter shop
and a wagon shop, which were enz
tirely consumed. The Schowalter
Lumber company's yards located
across the alley from the Jones barn
was on IRE several times, but was
saved without loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08
CoNFf1erING BALD DANES.
OF American and National
About as Last Wear.

Chicago. Feb. S.-COnhicts in the
playing schedules of the National ana
american leagues have been reduced
To the same number as last year,
twenty-four, despite the fact that the
two seasons will open on different
dates this spring. There were a great
err number Of conflicts in the schedules
recently prepared by Presidents john
son and PuEiam, but by careful re-
vision and constant exchange Of views
fn the last ten days several Of the con-
dfcting games have been avoldeq
without changing the general outlines
of the original draatss 9a
The two Chicago clubs viii conhlct
on nine days. eight of which viii be
SUNDAYS. In the first drafts there
were to be thirteen conflicts in the
windy city. In st. Louis there will be
four conflicts. in Philadelphia two in
Boston three and in New York six OF
the six i'm Gotham two Will be on La
Dor dav. which could be avoided if de-
sired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08
THE zINK MuRpER CASE.
Trial of ''Bed" schynard This Week at

La Crosse
La Crosse. Kan, Feb. S.-The Jury is
impaneled for the trial of Red
Schynard. who is charged with themJr-
der of Mrs. links last September.
The links lived six miles north of La
Crosse and had been at a dance, return
ing about clock III the morning.
When they drove up and stopped in
front of the buggy shed, Red who
had worked for the links for a few
months, jumped out of the door, and,
armed with all the weapons on the
place, ordered Mrs. link to get out. She
did so, and he fired at her husband, but
missed hinas When Mrs. link called for
him not to shoot he turned his weapon
on her. In the meantime. Mr. link had
escaped and aroused the neighbors, who
found Mrs. link dead in the buggy shed
and the savage dog shut up with her.
The trial win probably begin today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08
The Too Critical Bookseller.

A lady went into a booksellers shop
and asked for Browning. sI haven't
got it, madam" answered the book
seller. 'I make a rule never to stock
any books can't understand and I
can't make head or tail of Mr.. Brown
ing. Can you % The customer asked
for another book, without comment
upon the salesman's mental limitations.
Have you Praed. then? YES.
madam" this skepticaI person assured
her 1--WE prayed, and that don't help
me.''-Bystander
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. S-Despite the
fact that the defendant, Madee NJ.
Cans, was not in court, Joseph Cans.
the negro Dugilist, lost his suit for alb
solute divorce against his wife The
suit was fled by Cans last July, the
charge being unfaithfulness. When the
case came up for trial. Mrs Cans was
not present. and could not be found,
Whereupon Judge WIckes gave Yer un-
I'll TINS morning to appear. She did not
appear, however, and the judge allowed
the plaintiff to go on with, his case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08
DID THEY STEAL WHISKY
Three Men Are Charged With, Robbery
at Winfield.

Winfield. Kan, Feb. s.--.sTirn3 o.
born, Belden Crary and "Curley'' Wal
lace were arrested here Wednesday on
a charge of breaking into the Missouri
Pacific depot at this place and taking
away nineteen cases of high grade
whisky stored there.
The stock was consigned some time
ago to a jointist who had been forced
out of business by prosecution was re-
fused by him and held for further or
deFs from the shipper. The robbery
was FebruaTys1.s A secret service man
of the Missouri Pacific worked up the
case THE officers say they have strong
evidence and that others are impli-
Gated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08
Theatrical wedding on tbe staee

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb S.-Fred-
erick J. Rogers and Miss Leona a.
Remington, leading members in the
Wizard of o. company, We're mar
ried here Wednesday. The Rev. Frank
Atkin of the Episcopal church per-
formed the ceremony. Most of the
members of the company witnessed
the wedding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08

said HUMPHREYS. and states that he is
willing to wager the $4,000 he has up
as a forfeit Well. if he is sincere, i
VIII bet him $1,000 against $4,000
that he won't stop Terry before the
limit The other remaining 81 coo of
me forfeit posted viii wager against
$1,000 that Terry knocks out Nelson
before the end of the sixth round.
Nolan claims he win bet his ali on
Nelson I am willing to take a chance
Or going broke betting on Terry's
chauces against Battling Nelson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-08

New Orleans, Feb. S.-Chris Martin
and Sam Most were ruled off the turf
at City park for an attempt to bride
Jockey b. Smith. The case has been
under investigation by the stewards for
some days past. w. H. Rudolph and
Gerald Evans shared the same fate on
a charge of offensive touting and other
practices contrary to the best interests
NJ tina farr-f