davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
BILLIARDS.
Meeting OF National Association Of Amateur
billiard Players-Practiee Of the Pros.

" ~
Mem bers OF the National Association Of
amateur Billiard Play ers held an informal
meeting In the German IIederkrann last
night and talked over matters relative to
national amateur cham pionship JOURNEYS,
which are held under the auspices OF this
association. A letter was sent to the Chicago
Athletic Association oongrstulating the lat
ter on It's excellent management Of the recent
tournament. and the members also felicltated
Edward Gardner. who won the Chicago joust
and who was present last night. Others
present were F, J. Howell, president: j. q.
jenkins. Vice-president; Lincoln Brunn. seere-
tary; j. F. Poggenburg, DR.. A. b. Miller,
d.. }. Burtls, Charles Forster, Charles Starr,
{. H.. l'iebert and X. {. .Kammerer.
The report OF Treasurer Rudolphe showed
the y. A, A. b. p. to be in thriving condition,
a condition which the association hopes to
make more 80. having in mind. among other
things. the providing Of Its own champion
ship trophy some day. No application has
yet been received for the next annual tourna-
ment, but there is not much doubt that 1t
will be held in New York, There are two or
three big clubs here that could handle II In
good style.
The billiardlsts discussed the subject Of
the weight OF the balls for championship con-
tests. Provisions will be made in the con-
stitutiOn for balls Of uniform weight and not
above a certain weight, The plan introduced
in Chicago OF having a railing around the
table was commented on favorably and will
be adopted at future amateur tournaments.
George sutton. one OF the seven COM
petltors in the 1872 tournament next, month.
who returned from Paris on Wednesday,
viii play q H0ppe,s room to-day, and to:
games Of 500 points each with Tom Gallagher.
George Slosson will begin his 1872 practice
to-day. playing with Harry Cline.
Louis Cure. the representative from France
in the 1872 tournament. did rapid work in
practice with Maurice Daily yesterday. In
the afternoon he ran away from DAILY In a
800 point game. He started out with a run
of i04 and wound up with an average OF %.
in the evening the game was heightened
TO 400 points and the Frenchman made an
average Of SO. His best run was 1874. DAILY
The scores:
Cure-lO4, Q, Q. 8, 50, s, o, o, is, IS. "a, o., =. Total.
Daly-.. o. Z, s., o. IS, IS, o. 2, o. /. 8, o. Total.
IS. Average, Q.
Cure-0, 81, /, SO, 40, 80. 6, 80, 1884. 0, IL. Total.
400. Average. SO Sill.
Deiy-o. : e. 2, 10, ?, 81, o. n. "a, 81. Total, eli.
Jake Schaefer made things hum one day
this week In practice In Chicago. For a 400
point game at 1872 his average was So. He
ran the game out in the fifth inning with an
unfinished cluster OF $50. He continued to
play and added 20 points to the sSs before he
missed. ,Schaefer, will leave Chicago To-
a. few days practice before coming to New.
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
New Class for Larchmoht Yachtsmen.

The Larohmont Yacht Club Is to have 9
new class Of raceabouts for this seasons
sport. Several Of the members OF the club
had expected TO build in the new class. which
has been promoted by members OF the Sea
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. Members
of the Indian HGrbor. American and Man
hassst Bay clubs were also TO build In that
class, but many of those yachtsmen are rather
dissatisfied with the boat that has been Sc
lected and have withdrawn.
The new class which the Larchmont CLUB
will promote will be q feet on the water
line. They will probably Mt class Y when
measured according 10 the rule The beam
at the water line Is not TO be less than z feet
for keel boats and not less thnn z feet . inehes
for centrehOard boats. The freebQhrd Ia 70
be 20 inches for the beams already Atated
and n reduction OF one inch Ia q, be allowed
for every four inches increase OF beam. The
actual sail area Is limited to 600 square. feet
and not more than $50 square feet are TO, be In
the mainsail. When rugged these boats
are TO weigh at least 5000 pounds. Three
feet Ii the minimum drauRht for centre
board boats Of at least five feet length OF
keel, When racing the crews are TO, be
limited 10 three PERSONS. including the helms
man, who IN be- a. Corinthian. Only one
professional Is allowed on board. The boats
will have a oony cockpit, which must not az
eeed : feet in length, and the width az any
point is not 10 exceed 90 per cent. Of the beam
Scanning around ttss cocEplt y no. . % lsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
Crescent,s Lacrosse Plans,

Tn first lacrosse game OF the season was
10 have been played tomorrow between
the teams OF the Crescent Athletic Club and
Columbia University at theCresoent's grounds,
Bay Ridge. On account OF the state Of the
grounds this game has been called on, The
grounds are very wet and u would be IN.
lacrosse men dlned together at the Creeeent's
town house this. week and elected Bob
wall hsS been captain now for four. y6ars
and. poyls z the father Of Lacrosse IN this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
Neat Laus eh for Charles W. Fo...

CHARLES W. Foss of the Eastern Yacht Club
uAs Just had finished at Lawley.s one OF the
aa'est and most up to date speed launches
.aIned out. The hull shows speed In every
nne, and everything about the boat Is In har-
nonious proportion. The construction is
EEht but strong. The topsIdes are painted
giue and the finish Ia In MAHOGANY. The
DIMENSIONS OF the boat are % feet over all,
ssd drs az t fTo% %a tse I bSitS q dee e, 3 tb inches Dso6 6sSm
loot ! inches. She 10 fitted with q Is horse.
SS 3nSeI standard motor. which y is expected
~ drive the boat twelve miles an hour,
ralns 40 10 Inch pFVpeller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
The SeagOers.

On the passenger list Of the Hamburg
American line steamer Graf Waldersee,
which arrived yesterday from Hamburg,
were;
Edmund Lichtenstcin, Frederick Rost.
Victor Shonreld. Charles C Whitney and
Carl Ehrhardt.
Among the passengers who arrived
Yesterday on the Panama Railroad Line
steamer Colon, from Colon, were:
S. S Ross, L. S. A: R. A Mansfield. United
States Consul at Valparaiso; W G Stapleton.
Mrs. Robinson Wright. Col, A. Pstapoff and
@. D Waterman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
MineoIa VIII Race.

There has been some doubt about the
7o-footer Mineola, owned by W. Ross Proctor.
being in commission this season. This
boat was sailed last season by Capt Charles
Barr, but Capt. Barr has this year been en-
gagged by Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt
10 sail the Rainbow, Mr. Proctor has been
elected rear commodore of the Indian Har-
hor Yacht club, but wants to go to Furope
his summer. II was learned yesterday
that the .Mfheola will be in commission, She
of The Indian Harbor Yacht Club and raced
IA often as possible. As the Rainbow and
YANKEE are also to be In commission this
assures good sport in the old 70 foot class,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
Vale Track Candidates at Work.

NEW HAVEN. March co.-Between thirty
and forty candidates for the Yale track team
went out to the Yale Field this afternoon
for the first practice there Of the season.
About sixty men are Candidates for places on
the team or for substitutes hut not oil were
able TO get into the practice to-day.
The most promising new man anon the
candidates Is Roger I'm, a third year man
from the University. OF. Michigan in the fail
Of 1904 but was Ineligible for the team last
year. This seaaon go far he has been doinG
bur dlee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30

ing and Scott, 4. Opponents miss Waterbury
and Sands. 5; Fearing and Scott, ,.
SIXTH dAMR.
Waterbury and Sands'.,.'..'"'.''''''E % 4
Fearing and Scott. e.. ..r.,... ,..l ~ 10
Aces BY service Waterbury and Sands, 5: Fearing
and Scott. I. Placing Waterbury and SANDS, "
Fearing and Scott. .. Opponents miss-Nalcf-
bury and Sands, .: Fearing amt Scott, 0.
SEVENTH GAME. =.
Fearing ana Scout. e., ..,,... ,.t'-''s'' ''''''ll 'S
Waterbury and Sands. ...,, ............, -. U
Aces by service, s. placing. =; opponents miss, 8.
referee -Gcorge II. Brooke, Philadelphia. Marker
George Standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
GAMECOCK WINS CHEVY CHASE.
BRILLIANT STEEPLECHASE RUN
AT JENNINGS TRACK.
shaw Rides Al Powell III ChnnOn Bali to
VictOry-Risht and True, Nonsense and
Sterling al The Other Books
Receive q Setback as FayOrites WIN.

shaw Rides Al Powell and Cannon Ball to
YictOPy-RiSht INT True, Nonsense and
Sterling Take the Other Events-B Books
Receive q Setback a. Favorites Win.
WARRINGTON. March 2s.-The Chevy Chase
Hunt Steeplechase. in which gentlemen
riders. wearing pink coats. had the mounts.
was the feature Of the racing at Bennings
to-day and was one OF the best jumping
events ever seen here. so great was the
enthusiasm that the crowd broke into cheers
when the finish was reached. There were
only four starters. and all of them were backed.
Mr., Cotton's Gamecock ruled favorite. He
was ridden by Mr., l.. Evans. and for the last
quarter Of a mile IL was a terrific drive. with
'Dunseverrlok. MIR. Dion Kerr up. as the con-
tender. Both riders went to the whip, and
10 a brilliant rush to the wire Gamecock won
by three parts OF u length In the fast time OF
5:28 for the full course. Dunseverrick had
ten lengths over Oleroso, with Red, White
and Blue o poor last.
Willie Shaw rode two winners. His first suo-
cess was In the second even t. for two-year-
olds. when he handled William Shields's colt
Powell. q prohibitive ~favorite. Powell was
the class and as soon as Shaw took him to
the front he breezed along. holding the others
safe. and won as he pleased by half a dozen
lengths. Jobstown, a 20 to / shot. ran into
the place. with Blue Bottle taking third money
from Pierre Lorlllard's Flip. Shaw also came
home with Cannon Ball. even money favorite.
who took the NTH event. at six and a half
furlongs. In a gallop. Virginia Bradley's
Nonsense. another f%avorlte. captured the
sixth event. at a mile and forty yards, al
though he was all out at the end. with Zany,
Alto /, beating Kuro easily for the place. rs.
Martin, odds on favorite In the third event.
was taken into camp by Mat Donohue's
Sterling. who won all the way after being
played down TO 8 to S. Right and True.
IS to 6. was the goods in the opening event,
a handicap at five and a half furlongs, and
had no trouble In dlsposlng OF Ben Holder.
2 to 1 f~avorlte. who was closing rapidly, how
ever, near the wire. The weather was threat
enins. but the crowd was good. The books
received q hard DIR ubbing. The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30

Will Anderson and Mrs. Anderson left for
Chicago Yesterday. where the open cham
mon will take the professionals berth at
Onwentsia. Anderson took along a collie
pun presented to him by Jack White. the
English golfer, who keeps up a show kennel
Of the breed at Sunningdale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30

Work has been started on the New Jersey
State Golf Association handicap revision.
A call has been sent to each club for the
report OF its handicap committee, or else
for the name and address of the man who
will do the club handicapplng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30

Chevy, Chase Hunt Steeplechass; for four .yesI:
gentlemen riders about two miles and q hall: ~
H0res ga az, MM iIofs Evans gGs'"g: RI
Dunseverrich, g.. IA. Nj. y Kerr 81 Is ss
Oleroso. 4.......... .lt2. Mr.. Smith. "a even ss
Red White & Blue S. 1871. Mr.. Okle", lbs 40
Time, 5.sS.
Good start: won driving; Game Cock. blk =. g.,
8. by Observation-Disclosures: owned by Mr.. Cotton;
trained BY NJ. Smart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
FOURTH RACE,

Good start: won driving; Sterling, b. G" 3; by
Jean Beraud-Nellle G., owned by NJ. r. Donahuc.
trained by c, Merritt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
RennlnEs Entries for To-day.

Good start; won driving; Nonsense, b. c. 5. by
Glganteum -Anisette. owned by Mrs. X. Bradley
trained BY W. walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30

Selling; for two year -olds; $500 added; four aud
THIRD RACR.

Fair start; won easily; Al Powell, b. G., :. by s..
Maxim Cotton queen: owned and trained by W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30
FIFTH RACE.
SIXTH RACE,

Good start: won easily; Cannon Bail. b. h. Q. by
Arthlery-Golden Horn: owned BY 7. stewart;
trained ny Fl. Graham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-30

Their seems to be a troublesome factor
At work among the New York Nationals at
Memphis, Hardly a day passes that some
breach Of the peace does not occur. which is
a source Of .worrlment to local fans. The
DOnlin incident. followed by the shooting
ARRAY which caused the dismissal of Trainer
Harry Iuthill, is now o~vershadowed by a
rough and tumble fight between Dan McGan
and the coIored rubber. called Jeffries. who
vas thrown bodily through a window by the
bg inst hasoman the other day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

The Baltic rides very high out Of
the water my room was provided with
art glass windows, and not bullseyes;
my room was on the highest deck de-
voted to staterooms. On the deck
above were located the ladies' saloon
and the smoking room. both very
large and elegant. The deck immedi-
ately below me was devoted to state
rooms; on the deck below that was
the immense dining saloon, extending
from one side Of the ship to the other.
Below that another deck devoted to
second cabin staterooms. The old
steward IN the bathroom 7 patronized
told me he had been with the White
Star company thirty years. He re-
mem bered when ships were lighted
with candles, and had but one bath
room The Baltic" has forty bath
rooms, and clusters of electric lights
in all the rooms. On a round trip.
the Baltic" uses 36, 900 pounds of
fresh beef; $500 pounds of fresh fish;
1900 dozen eggs: two thousand chick
ems, ducks, grouse. etc; forty barrels
OF apples: SO tons Of potatoes; $50
gallons Of milk (and they had real
milk. frozen and kept IN the refriger-
ators); 40 tons Of bread, etc.
paid $3.50 for two tickets from
Liverpool to New YORK. which includ-
ed everything except tips to the serv-
ants. 1t IS a rule on the Atlantic to
pay your dining room steward and
your stateroom steward $3.50 each:
bootblack and bath room steward. 81
each' z. w. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
REAn EsrArE rRANsFrRs.


A. A Schmidt and wife to H. and A.
Checksf1eld lots 40. 442 and 444
Seward ave, Heery's sub-div. ........S $50
NJ F. Schenck and husband to W. E.
Wilson, lots 40, 40 and IA Van Blu
rem St, Curtis add. .----.-........... 20
NJ J. Stewart and husband to F. P
Bradley, lots u.s. 73o and 1872 Lane
St, block 49, NJ. and D. sub-div-..... $500
M L. Nelson to w. B. LoWTance, lots
add. %. ...................e...... 1000
J. w Borst and wife to J. NJ. Hupp,
St " Williams iiiss Is. and Bnlon;s add -. 2,o75
e Young to ]. R. Kline, lots % and
81 WiEiston St, Young's sub-div... $50
L. 3. Clark and wife to T, 3. OdeHs
the e. y of the S. W. 4 S-1S-16.....- 300
G. N Webster and wife to J. L. Hell
fald i9 ave- . !. ". Norris add. 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
BAILEY is DEAD.
Father OF the Texas Senator Expires
at Age Of ".

New Orleans. La. March 21.-After
a months illness Joseph W. Bailey,
father Of Senator Bailey of Texas. died
in sanitarium early today IN his
seventy-second year. Senator Bailey.
who Is hurrying here from washing
ton, viii be intercepted today so that
he may proceed to Crystal Springs,
Miss, where the funeral will take
place. The body of Mr.. Bailey was
taken to that city today. Mrs. Bailey
and two daughters and other relatives
were at the bedside when the end
came Mr.. Bailey was a native >of
New York. He went to sea at an
early age and then located at Vicks-
burg. He entered the confederate
army at the outbreak of the civil
war and served until the surrender.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

land in New York viii be my seven
tfeth day at sea. I have visited Ha-
waii, Japan. China, the Philippines.
the Straits Settlements, the Malay
Penlnsuia, the Island OF Ceyion, india
Arabia, Egypt, Palestine, italy, switz-
eriand, France. England and Ireland
In addition to the ocean travel, have
been on railways in Japan, China, the
Philippines. CeylOn, India. EgvDt
and England Altogether I have been
a passenger on ten different ships:
seven English, one American, and two
French. When I land at Atcnjson I
VIII have Travelled a little less than five
months. I do not believe anything
would Induce me to undertake the trip
again, although. so far, L have not met
with q single accident or delay by land
or sea, except the delay at Jana, but
mat meant nothing more serious than
spending day at Jaffa that would
otherwise have spent in Alexandria.
Inc Siberia was delayed seven
hours at Honolulu by getting a buoy
chain twisted around one of the screws.
but it completed its Journey two or
three days ahead OF time.
MY valtse is beautifully decorated
with foreign labels, but am no. rro41i
Of Them Which reminds me of a story:
sam Fullerton's boy Robert once laade
a trip through Spain, and took partic-
ular pains TO collect q lot VI labels, and
paste them on his suit case. He was
particularly proud Of the assortment, on
ms return rome, but one day his father
said to him: Robert, L have been
pulling those ugly labels off your suit
case. gave YOU that for q Christmas
present, and 1 want you to keep It look
ing nice"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
Advs. NOS Accepted over Phone.

The State Journal does not accept
want advertisements ever the telephone
nor does g uaks charge ACCOUNTS ok
kne1a. The most satisfactory plan Il q
bring your want advertisements TO tne
state Journal o1ftcs. u yeu can not 90
this, call the " setevn Union telegraph
Office. either .phona 81 and TEL thom that
you have an advertisements 1oE the Stare
Journal They will send an A. d. T. boy
TO your house. You pay the poy for the
advertisement, the State Journal pays for
bis services In bringing It down town. Cost
Of Classified advertisements Is 1c per lne
Six ordinary words make one line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
FOR sABE-REAIs ESTATE.
~-1~-~-~-~--~-~-~~---o--~~
YOU KNOW WEsTLAWng2
YoU KNOW WEsTLAwN?
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
YoU KNOW WEsTLAWK7
you KNOW WEsTLAWN2

OF COURSE YOU KNOW n LIES Be
tween Lincoln and West Eighth and
Tenth streets. but do you know it has
gas city water. electric lights, sewers.
paved streets7
NO OTHER VACANT LOTS so CLOSE
in are 50 cheap or have such advan-
tages-
UsEE Us ABOUT THEM AND MAKE
YOUR SELECTION.
GEO. NJ NOBLE 8 Co.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS & INSURANCE..
IS KANSAS AVE.
BOTH PHONES "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
Monday. March 5.

Monday. March 5.
The bad weather continues. but I am
still able to be about Owing 10 the
head wind and rough sea. the ship made
only 348 miles from noon yesterday un-
I'll noon To-Day Nobody o. deck, as
the flying spray is disagreea5le: in ad-
dition, the weather is cold There isn't
q warm room on the ship, except the
boiler room. I write this in the big
smoking room. and am the only occu-
pant: most Of the ressea gers are in
bed to keep warm. Not a third OF the
seats in the dining room are occupied.
One woman who attrs cted my attention
Il judge she is an actress, as she Is
with Daniel Frohznan-has been in the
dining room only once. and then she
left after five minutes. The screws
come out of the water every few min
utes, and shake the ship from stem to
stern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

Between 18th and 18th st., on Clay. good
house 8 rooms, IA lots. good barn, fruit,
lawn, shade trees, near to Central Park
and on car line. Price s.. 700 Terms.
A. B. POOLE. LIS E. EIGHTH ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

Co.. packs, ships and stores baD--T,-.sSS
goods. Tel 1856 Clarence Skinner. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
Special Homeseekers Excursions ts
Points in zEichigan

Via Chicago Great Western rail-
way. Tickets on sale March IS and
81, April 10 and q, and May and
%, at greatly reduced rates for the
round trip. For full information
apply to any agent or 9. Y. Lincoln,
T. P. A.. West Ninth street, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

tuesday, Marc n s.
The storm has increased in violence:
there is nothing to note except the
roar Of the winds ard the creaking Of
the tin1bers in the ship. Both the
Atchison tourists have avoided sea
sickness; the big Baltic is a great
pleasure after the rine smaller YES
sells on which we have been passeu-
gers.
At two o'clock this morning my cold
vas So ba6 that I sent fer a doctor.
He said had a very bad cold, but that
7 was not threatened with pneumonia;
so he went back to bed, and I tossed
about until morning. Everybody n1iser-
able and cross; ore man sat in the
sr0oking room today and contended
that there were better people in the
second cabin than in the first. He was
a first cabin man, and I 10 not think
he is very we'll satisfied with life; he
weighs about 100 pounds. and 7 heard
him say awhile ago that his-wife weighs
ESQ That is enough to make any man
ill-natured. A woman should not only
weigh less than her husband, but she
should he younger. shorter more patient,
potter. and more foTEiving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
RAILRoAD rIalE 80

RAILROAD TISfE TABLES
>--@---~-~~-~--7~~-~>-----
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM TINE TABLE
TOPEKA, KAN.
The Right Road TO and From nna
Between
AELENEAPOLIS KANSAS CITY
ST. PAUL. So. JOSEPH
FORT WORTH PEORIA
COLORADO SPGS MEMPHIS
DENVER ST. LOUIS
O1FA5A CHICAGO
And BveryWhere Beyond
REFLECTIVE FEB. 1s 1876 All.
TRAINS DAILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
GEO. N. NOBLE g CO..

REAL ESTATE. LOANS. INSURANCE
Some Special Farms ana city Bargains.
sss KAN. AVE. OPP. PosroFFTcn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

Religious services were held today.
Ga the dining room This is the seventh
Sunday have spent at sea The dav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
RAKIEE

-----0-0,--~--~-@---~-~--
CAPITAL CITY VITRIFIED BRICK 4
PAVING CO.. lis ". 8th St MfgrE. 9
onllaing. paving and sidewalk brick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

-''-7---~--~~-~~~~~---~-~-
J. A ROSEN. Patent Attorney. az Kan,
sas ave. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

FOR SALE south lots OF Adams prop
erty. Warren and 18th SITS, trees and well
IN sewer and water districts. DR.. H. 3.
adams. 81 Kansas ave. Tel eos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

I have been plaving hearts a good
deaf to allill tire" and three hands
cut of four lave bean bad. One player
in the game is a doctor from Mime
apolis. and when Lose he has an ex-
aspera tin, way of saying We'll. there
Is ancther cigar coming" He has not
lost a game. He can keep run Of the
cards: something I could never do. The
harder [ try to stick him. the more
steadily he holds good hands. and says:
well. there is another cigar coming. "
This cigar is nearly always on me.
can hold verse hands at cards than
any other man IN America; that's the
reason 7 never play, eScept at sea "nen
tlera is absolutely nothing else to do
Another man in the game built the
street railway IN Manila, and put it H.
operation: another sold the paper for
the flower parade in Atchison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21
FURNACE WORKS

GEO, E. sEYBoLp. furnace wcrk. ua
lo93H5ns. gutsering. spoulinE. furnaces q
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