davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

year old, 3 SOW under 6 months, 2;
herd over year, / and q her dun
der year, 3 group of animals, 1;
group of 4 under year, 3 group
under months, l.
J. w. Keller, Waterloo, boar /
year old 3; boar under months 1 !;
SOW months and 3; herd year
old 2; group Of animals 2; group
of under 8 months 3; barrow, any
age, pen of barrows 1.
Masset, Hanford, Cal. boar 2 years
old 2 boar ! year old /; boar under
months 2; SOW years old 3 SOW
year old and 2 SOW months old
1 /; SOW under months 1 herd over
year 2; herd under year 1 /; group
of 4 animals over 1 year 2 group Of
4 animals under 1 year 1 f; group of 4
under months 2.
DurOc Jerseys.
Jones e. Finnicum Gervais, Ore,
boar 2 years 1 boar year and under
2 years / boar 6 months and under
year 2 boar months and 2 SOW
2 years and over and q SOW / year
and under years 1, and 3 SOW 8
months 1; SOW under 6 months 1, 2
and 3; herd over year 3 sows and
2; herd of boar and 3 sows under
I year / and 2; 4 under year /
under 6 months 1.
Chester White.
Ed School, Albany: Boar, years
old, boar year old, 3 boar
months old, boar under months,
1; SOW 2 years old, 1 and 81 gov
year old, l and 3; SOW months old,
/, 2 and 3 SOW under months, 2;
herd, 1; herd under year, 1; four
swine, four swine under year,
and q four swine under months, 1 (;
barrow, pen of barrows, i.
w. B. Davis, Shedds: Boar years
old, 2; boar I year old, and 2;
boar 6 months old, 2 and 3; boar un-
der 6 months. and 3; SOW years
old 3; SOW one year old, 2 SOW un-
der 6 months, / herd, 2 four swine.
2; swine under 6 months months, 2
and 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
A WEEK DID 1T
[rNIrrp PRrss LrAsrp VIM

ltNtTED PRESS LEASED WIRE,
akland, Cal, Sept. 1s.-Three days
n married life, with an allowance OF
2j cents for household expenses.
proved enough for Hazel zipperlin,
and as a result she sued for divorce.
and was given her decree today.
In court she testified that her hus-
band gave her 20 cents shortly after
they were married, and told her that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
Why?

From a small beginning the sale
and use OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has extended 10 all parts OF
the United States and to many foreign
countries. Why Because IL has
proved especially valuable for coughs
and colds For sale by all good drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

Some OF the folks who have done
most OF the tanning will be surprised
TO find life tested by the hits they
have made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
SWINE
Poland China

r, w Hogg, salem, boar 2 years
old, !.
J. c. Keller, Waterloo, boar 2 years
old 8; boar year old. 2; boar 6
months, I, 3. 3; boar nnder montha.
8; SOW years old. and 2; SOW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18
NeedleMorl1.


NeedleworS.
Lois b Williams, sedalla, Mo.
Six best buttonholes, /.
Stella Henry, Salem-Best basket
work 1.
Harriet Rigdon. Salem-Best hem
stitching 2 best sofa pillow. silk en-
broidery / best burnt work best
pillow slips, hemstitched. g.
Agnes zielinsky, Salem-Best silk
patchwork quilt /.
Ina Botsford, Salem-Best burnt
work 2.
Lucilla Hayes, Portland, Or.-Best
specimen Of hemstitching /; best
fancy apron l best pillow slips, hem
stitched, L best handkerchief not
less than 3, 1 best child's dress, hand
made, 1.
Ruth Hayes, Portland-Best but
tonholes, 6, 1 best centerpiece, white
embroidery, 1 best set OF under
clothing, trimmed, 1.
Jessie Buell., Salem-Best patch
work quilt, not silk. /.
Esther Weniger, Salem-Best sofa
pillow. silk embroidery. 2.
white Embroidery.
Mrs. l. ]. McCurdy. Milford. Mich.
Corset cover /; centerpiece 2 dis
play of embroidery /.
Mrs. c. A. Bales, Salem Sofa pill
low q sldeboard scarf / shirt waist
1.
Mrs. w. d. Henry, Salem--Sofa pill
low shirt waist g
Mrs. j. \. Applegate. Salem--Cor-
set cover 2 +; shirt waist ? shirt waist
satin stitch, /.
Alice Dryden, Corvollis-Center-
piece 2.
Mrs. Bell McGllchrist, Salem-Pil-
low-shams 1
Mrs Clifford Brown, Salem-Set
Of table linen towels l.
Ida Kerr, Finger bowl dUi-
lies 1 centerpiece. Venetian. and 2.
Mrs. Presnall Salem--Lunch cloth
satin stitch. 2.
Joe Stockton, Salem Bolster COW
er / sideboard scarf |.
Laura Hansen, Salem Lunch cloth
l lunch cloth, Venetian. / display of
white embroidery ?.
Minnie Marchand, Salem Shirt
waist /.
Mrs. II. S. Gle. Salem-Sofa pillow
2; corset cover, shadow embroidery.
/.
Mrs. T. l.. Williams, Salem Baby
Jacket l.
Mollie Pearmine. Salem-Slde-
board scarf 2; centerpiece. wallach-
an. 2.
Mrs. ED Rosteln. salem-shlrt
waist, Wallachian, ?; shirt waist,
French, 2.
Mrs, w. s. Mott, Salem-Sofa pill
low Wallachlan, /; lunch cloth, Mt.
2; shirt waist, wallachian,
| shirt waist satin stitch, . center
piece 1; oenterplece, Mt. Mellick. l;
,enberplece. Wallachian. /.
Louise Humphreys, Lunch |
,loth. satin stitch. l.
Mrs, Carey Martin, Salem Set OF
able linen 2.
Mrs. NJ. n, Chapman. salem-sofa |
pillow /.
Mrs, r. d. Allen. Salem-Lunch |
,loth. Mt Millick. /.
Mrs. A, J. Kaiser, Junction Cen
.erpiece, hardinger,
Dora Hagen. Salem Shirt waist
French, /.
Mrs. r. 4, Parker Salem Center !
piece bedabo. 1.
Mrs, Fannie Mulkey. salem Lunch |
'loth eyelet 2; towels 2.
Mrs. J. II. Bobinett Salem Side
board scarf eyelet 2,
Artistic Needlework.
Mrs, j, c, McCurdy. Milford. Mich. |
ach cloth 2; silk embroidery /: /
Mrs. w. d, Henry, Salem Sofa |
pillow
Kurt Graichen. Salem-Sofa pill !
ow' satin stitch. 2; sofa pillow. Lazy /
Daisy"
John Griels, Salem -Portieres I.
Mrs. Belle MeGilehrist Salem
carving cloth ..
Mrs, Clifford Brown. salem-In-
ants skirt /.
Hattie White, Lebanon Center
,iece 2.
Mrs, Presnall, Salem-Sofa pillow.
ong and short stitch. /.
Joe stockton. Salem-Fanoy bags
Minnie Marchand, Salem-Infants
arriage robe 1; silk embroidery 2.
Mollie Pearmine, Salem-Display
N sofa nillnW,aa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

Della Hagen, Salem--Lunch cloth
i lunch cloth, silk embroidery, Il;
centerpiece 1.
Mrs. Frank Meyers. Salem-In-
fant's pillow 2; sofa pillow 1.
Mrs. F. e. Parker, Salem Display
of sofa pillows 1.
Mrs. Frank Brown, Salem-Cary-
ing cloth 1.
Mrs. ]. II. Robinett. Salem-Sofa
pillow, long and short stitch, q sofa
pillow satin stitch, /
Hand Sewing.
Mrs. E. b. McElroy, Salem-Suit
underwear 2; corset cover 2; display
If needlework 2.
Mrs. Clifford Brown, Salem-Suit
underwear 1.
Hattie White, Fancy
apron l.
Mrs. L. A. Lister. Portland Table
cover l.
Mrs. f. X. Hofer. Salem-Pillow-
slips, 1; handkerchief, /; display Of
needlework l.
Mrs. e. c. Cross, Salem-Hem-
stitched pillow slips l.; handkerchief
IL.
veda Cross, salem-set table linen
1.
Mrs. winlfred Clarke. Salem
Baby dress /.
Mrs. II. s. Gle, salem-Fancy ap-
ron 2.
Belle West. salem-Hemstitc
tea cloth 1.
Mrs. NJ. c. Petteys, Portland Baby
dress 2.
Mrs VIM. Korstenborder, Salem
Pillow slips 2.
Mrs. Emma Waite, salem-set Of
table linen 2.
Mrs. Frank Meyers, Salem-Cor.
set cover 1 F.; hemstitched pillow slips
2.
Mrs. Frank Brown, salem-set OF
he'd linen /.
Mrs. II. W. simeral, salem-Night
dress, machine made. /.
Mrs. Ennis Waite. Child's
dress, machine made, /.
Butter.
Mrs. John Girardin. Turner
Dairy butter 1 ; score 9S per cent
William Schneider, Albany Dairy
butter 2 score 90 per cent.
Brandes Creamery Co. Portland
Creamery butter / ; score 90 per cent.
Cheese.
Red Glover Creamery Co.. Tillo
mook-American cheese score %
per cent.
+. p. Sohwingel. Tillamook
American cheese score 92 per cent.
w. ID. Caldwell. Beayer-Ameri-
can cheese 3 score 81 per cent.
Hazelwood Cream Co.. Portland
other kind OF cheese l.
Vegetables.
James Gee, Lebanon-Onions /.
Schmidt Bros, Oregon City-Po-
tatoes /.
l.. Keller, Salem-Potatoes 2.
c. Il. HoltgrIeve, Portland-Mau-
gelwurzel / carrots l.
Samuel Mills, Jefferson Early po.
tatoes / ; squashes l.
Grains and Grasses.
l.. ID. Westfall. Jefferson Prohibl.
tion wheat L. he'd chan oats /; De-
fanoe wheat /; Quaker oats /; win
ter oats /.
W. Al Jones. Geryais-Tallest
stalks OF corn I.
Earl and Dee Lady, Salem-Pop-
corn L.
j. ID, Jones, salem-Field corn 2.
c. f, Holtgrieve. Portland. Ore
Shelled corn /.
n. Lunde. Salem-Shelled corn 2:
tallest stalks OF corn .
Diem Bros, Tobacco /;
cured hops 2. b,
Mrs. F. A, Wolfe Falls City
Sheayes OF oats ?; collection OF
grasses / clover 1.
c. j. Ramsden. Macleay- White I
lawson wheat white French wheat
! other variety /.
c. d. Nairn, Amity- Side oats I
and ? any kind l sheayes OF oats I
Samuel Mills gefferson-Mills'
wheat I
c. A. Kruse. Roseburg Oats OF
any kind ? any variety OF oats NOT
mentioned /.
Preserves, Pickles, Etc.
Mrs. T L. Williams. Salem-Larg-
'st assortment OF fruit jellies 2.
Mrs l.. Foster, Salem-Domestic
'anned fruits I; oatsup and meat
sauces l fruit jellies preserves
'anned vegetables /; pickles .;
"a % rfaNNaa - IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-18

Mrs. T l.. Williams. Salem-Larg,
est assortment OF fruit jellies 2.
Mrs l.. Foster, Salem-Domestic
canned fruits /; oatsup and meat
sauces fruit jellies / preserves /
canned vegetables /; pickles .;
20 varieties canned goods /.
Miss c. b. Foster. Salem-Canned
fruits 2; catsup and meat sauces 2;
collection OF preserves 2; assortment
OF jams 2; vegetables 2; pickles / 4:
sweet pickles 2; canned goods, so ar
ticles. 2.
Mrs, VIM, Kostenborder. Salem
Best assortment of jams l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
ICE COMPANY SUED.
Ten Thousand Asked From a Topeka
Concern.

A ten thousand dollar suit was
brought in the district court of Shaw
nee county today by Thomas J. Seward
and Isabel Seward of Kansas City,
Kan, against the Kaw Valley Ice &
Cold Storage company of Topeka.
The sum is asked as damage for the
death of the plaintiffs son, Dennis F.
Seward, aged 16 years. The boy was
employed in the Kansas City, Kan,
ice factory of the Kaw Valley company
as an oiler and worked under the day
engineer, Jerome Schlegel.
1t was part of the duties of Seward
to operate a lever controlling the fly
wheel of the engine. Schlegel had
never warned the boy of the danger
connected with the task and one day,
the 27th day of May, 1909. the en-
gineer started the engine without no.
lice to the lad with the result that the
lever rebounded, striking Seward with
such force and injury that he died
May 20, 1909, two days later.
r. F. Hodgins and Vincent Kaczyn-
SIX: are the owners of the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
KANSAS HOLSTERS ACTIVE.
Plans Perfected for State Reunion to
Promote Big Homecoming.

Fifteen members of the Indiana as
ISOLATION of Topeka and Shawnee
county met this noon to make pre-
urinary arrangements for a state
1oosier convention to be held in To-
Iieka on November 10.
A project is contemplated which if
carried out will bring former Hoosiers
hack to the home state some time dur
lrg next year for big reunion. The
idea was started by the Jewell county
organization and call has been made
for each county in the state to organ
ize and send delegate to Topeka on
November 10.
1t was decided at the meeting today
to have a committee of fifteen persons
appointed by H. Clarkson, the presi-
dent of the local association, to make
plans for the meeting of November 10.
The gathering will probably be held
in the assembly room at the quarters
Of the Commercial club unless it is
found that the accommodations are not
sufficient for the size of the convention.
Governor Stubs and other promi-
nent ex-Hoosiers endorse the idea of
holding a grand reunion in Indiana
reXt wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
HEARINGS ARE BEGUN.
Report on Astor Divorce Case to Be
Ready in Month.

New York, Oct. 27.-Hearings, it is
understood, have already begun be-
fore Charles H. Young, who is said
to have been appointed by Supreme
Court Justice Isaac N Mills as referee
III an action by Mrs. John Jacob As
tor, for a separation from her hus-
band, with. the expectation that the
testimony mostly in s1he form of
affidavits, will all be,.taken and the
referees report presented within a
month. F
The attorneys mentioned in the
connection, however, have so far
maintained silence regarding the mat
ter and this morning there were-no in
dications that any statements from
them would be Forthcoming during
the day. Judge Mills is judge in the
judicial district in which the Astor
country place at Rhinebeck is sit
uated The justice it was learned to-
day. is on a hunting trip in Maine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
PROGRAM ARRANGED.
Installation of Pres. Waters Be Big
Day at Manhattan.

The official program for the formal
inauguration of Professor Henry jack
son Waters as president OF the Kansas
state Agricultural college has been
cornleted. was issued officially from
Manhattan today, and was received at
tbe office of Governor Stubs this af-
ternoon.
The program will bring to the col
Iege more distinguished men than
have been there for years and an all
day vacation has been declared for
the students. The program and the
inauguration ceremonies have been
set for Thursday. November IL
The program has been divided into
three parts-morning. afternoon and
evening. In the morning the presi-
dents of the state schools and other
prominent educators will offer greet
ings to the new president of K. S. A.
C. In the afternoon the formal in
stallation of President Waters will
take place and in the evening re-
ception will be given by the regents,
president and faculty of the college to
the visitors, teachers, students and
townspeople in the domestic science
and art hall.
The complete official program is as
follows:
Gov. w. r. Stubs presiding.
Greetings from the University of
Kansas.-chancellor Frank Strong.
Greetings from the Normal School.
Hill.
Greetings from the Public Schools
of the State.-Supt. E. T. Fairchild.
Greetings from the Farmers Of
Kansas-Hon. F. D. Coburn.
Greetings from the Colleges and
Universities at large.-Pres. A. r.
Hill, or some representative of the
University of Missouri.
The Duty of the State and Nation
to Agriculture and the Industries
Hon. Chas. F. Scott, chairman COM
mittee on agriculture.
Luncheon, in Domestic Science and
Art hall, to distinguished guests.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 200.
Hon. w. E. Blackburn, president
board of regents, presiding.
The Duty of the State to Higher
Education-Gov. w. r. Stubs.
Formal Installation of Pres. Henry
Jackson Waters.
Inaugural Address by President
Waters.
Comforting of Honorary Degrees, by
the president.
Evening, $40 to 1890. Reception
by regents, president and faculty to
teachers, students and towns
people, in domestic. science and art
hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
HOTEL ELECTRIC ALARMS
The III. B. Howard Company Plans Of
Alarms, Approved by State.

After the new law regulating fire
alarms and escapes in hotels went in
to effect, H. B. Howard drew plans
and specifications for the safest way
of constructing alarms and electric
signs to be used in hotels and public
places. These plans were adopted by
the state board of health and the H.
B. Howard Supply company has been
kept busy putting in these systems.
The railroad companies operating
hotels in connection with their depots
have fastened to adopt the system ap-
proved by the state officials and sew
eral contracts have been awarded the
H B. Howard Co., in various parts
of the state.
This week a gang of Towards cleo
tricians left for Ellis, Kan, where he
has a contract for putting in a system
of alarms in the Union Pacific hotel
there. Two complete and separate
systems will be put in. One set of
wires will operate the fire gong while
the other, shielded by conduits on the
outside of the building with short
protected connections inside, will light
up the electric signs showing the
words Fire Escape" and hand
pointing to the exit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27

father only in such a way as calculated
to getting his money. Questions con-
corning his knowledge of the family af-
fairs were asked him in quick success
sion, every one being objected to on
the ground that it was not proper re-
buttaI and sustained. Mr.. Gordon had
not gotten to answer one of these
questions when the attorney said,
That's aIl.'' That's lot" said the
colonel sarcastically as he came down.
to testify about the Gooseberry farm
and said that although he knew all
about his brothers affairs he had not
heard that name.
Col Wilson L. Gordon, a cousin of
Mr.. G. S. Gordon, was asked the same
questions and did not get to answer on
account of the objections being. sus-
tanned and he came down disguised to
be asked by Mr.. Troutman, You're not
going to claim fee for that are you?''
"A dollar and a half he answered.
The nurse, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Sophea
Mrs. H. w. Seery, Mrs. Lottie WASH
burn. Miss Emma Gordon, Mrs M. g.
Troutman. were all put upon the stand
and asked the same questions objected
and sustained in the examination of
the Gordon cousins, taking up much
time with no result with. the exception
of telling their kinship If any and their
place of residence with reference to
the home of Mr.. G. S. Gordon.
The time was dragged out waiting for
two more witnesses and the questioner
became so familiar with the questions
they grew to sound as if he were recit-
ing piece. -..f-lEss ss=;xs
Argument of the case will OCCUPY the
entire evening thoughst the jury may be
sent out yet tonight. 1t is expected
that an answer to the courts questions
and verdict will be slow in coming
but is looked for in the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
AFTER CREAMERIES NOW
DR.. Crumbine Would Stop Selling of
Alleged Short Weight Butter.

A campaign against the creameries
of the state which are alleged to be
selling short weight butter is the latest
action on the part of DR.. Crumbine,
secretary OF the state board of health
to better the business and food condi-
ton in Kansas.
The first complaint was filed las.
night by DR.. Crumbine who stated to
the county attorney of Saline county
that the Belle Springs creamery of Sa-
lima and Abilene was selling short
weight butter and failed to state the
fact on their wrappers.
1t Is stated in the affidavit for the
prosecution of the Belle Springs cream
cry that the packages of butter which
the Belle Springs company have been
selling are from one to three ounces
short of the proper net weight of one
pound. Ten packages of butter weigh
ed as test were found to average III
ounces short weight.
The pure food inspectors over the
state. under the instructions of DR..
Crumbine, have been taking samples
of the creamery butter and 1t is stated
that several other Kansas creameries
will fall in line for prosecution very
soon.
The penalty for selling short weights
is a heavy fine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
MAIL CLERKS MUST PAY.
Cannot Escape Meshes of Poll Tax
~. Net, Says Shukers.

A new excuse for the poll tax
exemption has travelled to the office
of the attorney general. The railway
mail clerks in Kansas have written
to the office asking if they were not
out from under the jurisdiction of the
commissioners.
Assistant Attorney General Shukers
looked the matter up carefully in the
statute books and he was unable to
find any such law. AS result the
mail clerks were a disappointed or
ganization this morning when they
received word that they would have
to pay the customary three dollars a
year for poll tax.
1t will be stated once more that the
members of the National Guard, the
volunteer fire departments and those
under the ages of 81 and over the
ages of SO are the only men in this
state who can look the poll tax law
square in the face with scorn. The
remainder of the citizens must pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
New and Satisfactory Lens,
Has Been Secured From Europe by
Local Optical Concern.


Local Optical Concern.
Mr.. Baker of the r. H. Baker OPP
teal Co.. has for years been looking
for a more perfect lens for the wear
ers of spectacles, knowing the need of
a glass that would neutralize the
chemical or violet rays of the spect-
rum, which are most injurious to the
eyes, the excess of which oftines pro-
ducing pathological conditions, such
as cataracts and eyestrains, etc. Dur
ing the past ten years many kinds of
glass have been introduced, with
many claims and few of them realiz-
ed, some being a perfectly white glass
transmitting all rays and impose
a strain upon the eye which defeats
the purpose for which they were plan
ned.
Mr.. Baker has been in correspon-
dence with some of the most noted
eye specialists and glass makers in
Europe, obtaining samples of special
glass from Germany, France. and
England with result most satisfac-
tory and he is now prepared to de-
monstrate to his customers a glass
that is truly meritorious and worthy
the careful consideration of all who
wear glasses.
A glass that will give relief to the
eyes cannot be accomplished by mere
" correcting the errors of refraction.
A glass that effectually stops the vio-
let rays yet admits the white rays so
that all objects stand out clear and
bright, colors retain their same rela-
ton as when viewed with the normal
eyeAincreases the detail of the land
scape enabling the wearer to see OBJ
jects with great distinctness without
placing any strain upon the eye while
looking through the glass. A glass
that is restfu1 and beneficial to the
eyes, an ideal lens for all persons and
purposes.
The r. H. Baker Co., claim pre-
eminence in introducing this special
glass in Topeka, but do not parade
the claims of formulating the for
mula for its production-they being
lens grinders not glass makers.
R. H. BAKER & co.
624 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
CAUSED HIS COLLAPSE.
A Paper Handed to Magistrate Has
Serious Effect.

New York. Oct. PIT was report
ed today that an indictment against
Magistrate Henry j. Furlong of
Brooklyn, on the charge of accepting
bribe had been returned by the
Kings county grand jury.
When a document or paper of some
sort was handed to the magistrate in
his room as he was about to go on the
bench of the Gates avenue police
court he collapsed and had to be tax
en- to his home. Magistrate Furlong
was recently held for the grand jury
following an investigation by the dis
trict attorney of alleged irregularities
In the magistrates office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
AMERICAN HORSES LOSE.
-FOUR Entries at Newmarket From This
Side the Water.

Newmarket. Oct. 27.-The last of this
years handicap events. the Cambridge
shire stakes, a handicap of 25 sovereigns
each with 500 sovereigns added, for
tbree-year-old and up. distance one
mile and a furlong, was won by Christ
mas Daisy. Mustapha was second and
Louis Winan's Sir Martin third Nine
teen horses were entered. no less than
four being American, including J. r.
Keene's Ballot; August Belmont's Pris-
ella and Charles Carrolls Wheatear.
None of these latter secured a place.
The maiden two-year-old race of 200
sovereigns, distance six furlongss was
won by Saibo. Calamity was second
and Pennington third Among the fif-
teen starters was August Belmont s
Burgman, which finished unplaced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-27
WANT A SUNDAY TRAIN.
Wakefield People Think Traffic War;
rants 1t on q. p. Branch.

The citizens of Wakefield, Kan,
have filed a complaint with the state
board of railroad commissioners ask
ing for Sunday train on the branch
of the Union Pacific running from
Junction city to Concordia to Belle
vile. They claim that traffic demands
this new train and 1t would be patron
lied to the advantage of the railroad.
The board has forwarded the re-
quest to the legal department of the
Union Pacific and has also taken the
matter under advisemant.