davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-29
OPEN HOUSE TO
 RE IN ORDER ON
 NEW YEARS DAY
Scottish Rite Bodies Will Follow Their
 Usual Custom as
 Will Others.

From present indications the New Year will receive It's usual hearty welcome in Juneau. An unusually large number of private homes are planning to hold open house on Mon- day where good cheer and tea will be dispensed during the afternoon.
 The fraternal organizations of the city are also taking an active part in the New Years festivities. Ac- cording to their annual custom the Scottish Rite bodies of Juneau will hold open house in their lodge room at Odd Fellows Hall from two to five o'clock. This reception is for all Masons of whatever degree, and in years past has been an enjoyable event. The Elks will also hold op- en house in their club rooms for the members and the usual ring of good cheer for which this institution is noted. will doubtless be as hearty as ever.
 This is the first year the Arctic Brotherhood have had their own home. and there will also be things doing" there for the members on New Years Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-29
ARE IN TOLLS
 OF FEDERAL OFFICIALS

George Cone, John Dugan and John Markoff the three white men picked ID by the city police "Wednesday night in cabins in the lower end ot inc city were turned over to the Fed eral officials and will have to an swer to the higher court for their crimes.
 Cone, who was caught in com pany with Lilly Hanson. a native wo- man. is charged with giving whiskey to Indians and with unlawful co-hab- itation. He was arraigned this morn ing before Commissioner J. B. Mar shall and will be given hearing tomorrow morning at ten o'clock
 John Dugap and John Markoft were also arraigned and will be given hearings this afternoon. These two men are charged with giving whiskey to Indians. The two men were found by the officers in drunken condi' tion in a cabin in company with two native women and a native man, all of whom were also drunk. All of those present claim that Dugan fur nished the money and that Markoff bought the gallon of port wine which had been consumed by the party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-29
fIGHrHousE KEEPER HERE.

Chris F. Madison, one of the keepers of the Shelter Island Light Station, arrived yesterday and is registered at the Alaskan hotel for l few days. He was accompanied by Jacob Alexander, of Hoonah, who is also at the Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-29
Dsny fleet is also due to sail from
 Seattle today with general cargo for the Alaska-Juneau mine and oth-
 CT channel merchants.
FIVE FEET OF SNOW
 ON ANNEX CREEK DOCK

William Dickinson and Tom Ban bury made trip to Annex Creek yesterday with mail and supplies for the force stationed at that place. Yesterday was the third attempt made by Dickinson within the past week to make the trip, but he was forced back each time by the high Talu winds which were raging down the Inlet. The two men report that yesterdays trip was rough one, but they were able to make it with out much trouble. They also report that the snow on the dock at An nex Creek is over five feetin deptf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-29

lGO0LlUucu LAOlu y ebC A.J
 - provisions of this Act from his cred itors as shown by such verified state- ments. then and in that case the provisions of this section shall not apply"
 Local People Favor Plan.
 Juneau business men believe that such a law should be placed on the statute books. Many small busi- ness houses started in the fast growing towns of Alaska within the last few years have been short-lived usually because of the lack of suf- fcient capital, but sometimes be- cause of inefficient management. But before these places have been closed out, the owner would sell his stock of goods in bulk to someone for what he could get out of 1t. and the creditors have been compelled to hold the sack" Some of these business houses have been sold out several times. and each sale has left a bunch of unsatisfied and uncol- lectable debts. Those business men of Juneau with whom the matter has been discussed believe that the law should provide for the protection of the creditors in any sale of any business in bulk. Many of them have been caught by failures and bulk sales that followed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-29

Give us your next order for trans Ter work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 49.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-29
gREleHTERs COMING AND
 THOSE DUE TO SAIL SOON

The big steamer freighter Juneau of the Alaska Steamship Company fleet is on the way north and is eX' pected to arrive here at any time The Juneau has 100 tons of powder for the DuPont Powder Company and also other miscellaneous cargo for Channel points.
 The freighter Latouche, of the same line is expected to sail from Seattle tomorrow with coal and other cargo for the Channel and the Ra' yalii. of the Pacific Steamship Com
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-29
JUNEAU BALL PLAYER HAS
 RETURNED FROM THE SOUTH

Walter Ford, who pitched for the Juneau ball team two years and who left during the season of 1915 to settle on farm land in Canada, has returned and will locate here perma' nertly. Mrs. Ford, who is Ju' neau girl, accompanied by her child, came back with her husband. Mr. Ford has secured work at the Alas ka Juneau and intends to make this city his future home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-29
LAW TO PROTECT CREDITORS WILL
 BE CONSIDERED

lcontinuod from Page 1.O
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-29
NEW TERMINALS TO
 BE BUILT BY c. P. R.
 AT VANCOUVER, B. c.

OTTAWA, Dec. 29.-The Canadian Pacific is preparing to spend from SlO, ,OOO,OO to S15,OOO.OOO in increas- ing the terminal facilities anc
 yiding elevators ct Vancouver B. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-29

Alice Nj. sornsSn, teacher of man. dolln, Guitar, Pick Banjo, Ukulele, and Hawilan steel Guitar. Studio, 5 and 6 Garside Bldg. Nl-tf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24

overthrow first. and scored on Lees
two-bagger.
A batting bee in the fourth netted
three runs, and Egan paced the side
lines In desperation, fearing Flanagan
would have to enter the game and pre-
vent him from working today. Penner,
first up, drew a pass and Murphy flied
to Reinhart. Ryan singled to left, and
Eunick doubled, scoring Penner. Lunte's
single scored Ryan and Eunick, and the
shortstop went to second as LeBeau
beat out bunt. Lee was safe at first
when Ellison erred on his grounder, and
then, with the bases full, the Muskies
made double killing, Prough flying to
Martini, who doubled Lunte at the
plate.
Following this eruption by the An
sons. both pitchers settled down and
pitched good ball for three or four in
ninSs. The feature play came in the
sixth inning. Reinhart was on second
and Ellison hit sharply to left for a
single. LeBeau blocked the ball per-
fectly and made perfect peg to the
plate, catching Reinhart by three feet.
1t was y great throw, necessarily hur-
ried because OF the speed of the base
runner, and was the prettiest play OF
the day. a&
Lose Lead; Tie Score.
In the eighth the Ansons lost the
lead. and then came back and tied the
score. In the visitors half, with two
down, Kinsey scratched a hit down the
first base foul line, which went over
Murphy. who was playing we'll in. The
blow went for two bases, and scored
Kinsey Runser went to third on a
wild pitch and scored on Remnants
single. Ellison was hit by a pitched
ball, but was forced at second by Shell
don.
In the home half the Ansons scored
one, tieing the count Murphy singled,
went to second on Hruska's overthrow
to first in an attempt to catch Murphy
off the bag. took third on a wild pitch,
and scored on Ryan's single. Ryan es-
sayed to steal and was safe, as Has
brook dropped the throw Then Eunick
lined to Runser and Lunte was out,
Runser to Sheldon.
Muskies Win in Eleventh.
The ninth and tenth were uneventful,
but the Eganites! crowded two runners
across in the eleventh Reinhart
opened the session by flying to Penner.
Ellison followed with smashing two
base drive. and Sheldon singled to
score the base runner. taking second on
the throw-in. Martini famed and Has
brook lifted fly to Penner, who
dropped the ball, Sheldon scoring.
Hruska ended the inning by flying to
Eunick. In the home half Lunte was
thrown out at first and LeBeau and
Lee were called out on strikes. The
score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24
RIcHMoNp's GOOD SHOWING.
New Pitcher Holds Visitors Nicely in
Second Game.

New Pitcher Holds Visitors Nice'y IN
Second Game.
Egan inspired by Kinsey's good
showing In the late innings Of the first
game, nominated him for his hope In
the afterpiece. The choice proved a
good one, as the college lad improved
with age. Opposing Kinsey was Rich
mond, late OF Rockwell, and less re-
Gently from Bloomington, Ill. This
choice also proved judicious one. The
newcomer looked to have the goods.
He pitched brilliant game. allowing
tho Eganites but four hits, three OF
which came in the sixth. but which re-
suited in no serious damage.
Kinsey kept the Arson hits scattered,
but the home team had runners on
bases in five Of the seven innings.
Richmond was inclined to wldness
at first, but soon steadied. He dis
played speed and sharp breaking
curve bail and his showing was such
as to inspire confidence in his ability
as hurler.
Bunch Hits; No Scores.
Durham drew first blood for the Wis
itors in the second with safe hit but
was out at second. LeBeau to Ryan, in
attempting to lengthen his drive.
In but one other inning. the sixth,
could the visitors hit safely, and then
they punched three hits without regis
tering a tally. kinsey singled to open
that frame, but like Durham, attempted
to take second on the hit. and was out,
Penner to Lunte. Runser singled and
iReinhart beat out a bunt. Ellison hit
to Ryan, forcing Relnhart at second,
and Sheldon skied to Murphy.
In the seventh Martini walked. but
was out stealing, Lee to Lunte. Has
brook was out, Ryan to Prough. Hruska
was hit by a pitched ball. and stole
second and Durham was purposely
walked Kinsey struck out in the
pinch The score:
MUSCATINE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24

Martini Sacrifice hit-Murphy. Stolen
tbase--Reinhart Runs-Of Plnkerton,
g. Hits--Off Pinkenton, in one in
ming. Bases on balls-Off Pinkerton,
70; on Kinsey, g. off Torkelson, l. Wild
pitches-Kinsey, Torkelson. Hit by
pitcher-Ellison. 2. Passed ball
;Hruska. Earned runs--Muscatine. 8;
.Marshaltown, 6. Left on bases-M us
catine, s; Marshalltown, g. Time OF
game-3:10. Umpires-Whistler and
Collins s-r...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Wednesda

Results Wednesday.
At Marshalltown-Flrst game, Mus
catine, II: Marshalltown, 0, eleven
nnings.) Second game, Marshalltown,
o; Muscatine. 0. Called at end OF
seventh inning on account of dark
ness.)
AT Fort Dodge-Clinton, s; Fort
Dodge, !.
At Waterloo = Waterloo, .; OF
tumwa, 8.
At Mason City-Mason City. q;
Cedar Rapids, l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24

Muscatine ........0 o o o o o 90
Marshalltown 1870 0 o o o 0 90
Sacrifice hit-Eunick. stolen bases
--Relnhart. Hruska. Lee. Struck out
by Kinsey Z: by Richmond. 5. Bases
on balls--Or Kinsey. I; OF Richmond.
a. Hit by pitched ball--Hruska. Time
Of game---1:30.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
MILES.

Two promir-n; HeA3'0u"rs viii
grace the new program. Ia The Miles
trsafsr stArt.rK Nguaas afternoon
Nnr1rs w.t rt equally divided be-
tween the E1ss-F--t.r players n
the tra.A-tr Fr.II ION. Noe
r.ecputra. and -kRys scotch
Revue. an ORGANIZATION - EerEariis
n Ettarde~s a Modern CLEOPATRA
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

shown u y1r-I~s -rworf.' u.'fi
Women desiring 20 see F'.rr dteu
FrI'' are urgently r-H 4H.rr4 60 at
tend the r-o-ufuE ana r.rulrS per
g0rwarLes - possible
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
GRAND rIRCIS

re Shc.1-trsra F0ro.d1 Zen
Fre-t ~h..r -as p.aYed 20 'sou sands
~ Uer and women ~ ufaeF tArgs
clt,-s will A. l7st ~ seer IN -e-
troft Tee -rEA-e--eu. s-a-ts sun
DAY. f-r one Wsfk p tns GFaad Cir
Gus th@atNr NJ 7Et w-cdwart-
a. - continuous
from So a ~ 30 8. 9 u daily.
and all seats vftt - = ,-r-s Ths
ammo s1rss ira. re pie
t-re = f1r adults only = - rE=
story 81 woman wac r~ts- -
save her husband from za.ag 20
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
ORPIiI.I VI

The F'ral A~bl;r.. an alleEoricRl
war drama featuring Lawrence Grant
ard his company 90 PLAYERS viii top
a proEraw tt1t - rerl-te with Esr'-
@tr l0 tls n~rhcuw fHrafar fur fhe
week starting Monday afternoon y
80 a lfaNl~t in three scenes. one -
which represents a lev yf me ha'-
f'e front VITA Grant 5rsuE ,lr.~r
aua realistic .0Torsg raf'uH ~ he
Kaiser The FINAL Arbifsr deals
with ne present F,uropeH' situation
ana the results mat are go .t.1N So
.nvUiuslrr h.t strict neutrality
a~Fsrv~3 90 t7 s-lared TFr pilot
concerns an American business MAN
whose N-sir~ss has beer rg ned Hv
.he struggle and who rau think
nothing bat war lie goes 80 sleep
and dreams no is tbe Ger-tr s~t-
psrnr BEFORE him come two wNru ~r
r-c4Ee~ErrS - peace and 70 frEa -s
N.tA them ss ae issues orders f.r fr.
battle 20 proceed The plan - ss.f
u he quite different from 'hat usual
Is seen ;u tsuAe' !'e Tina -' ~
~ opened ty the w. Harmon
Girls who wear heeufIrIl gowns and
tContinued on NrHt Page
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

81. described As an up ~ the minute
blrle.que on the story % the en-
rhautIrss = the Nile and Mar
Antony Roe Fenton portrays the
.apfyatirs Cleopatra. ana Charles
Ross does Marc Antony They are
ably supported by cspANl" cast 1t =
a Draw Br~cht. Moonlecht Necht To
Necht" and other familiar scotch ait
led ara rendered ~ the SIX members
% NJ rKays scotch Revue. three bon
ME lassiea ard three ladies all clev-
rr singers dancers and musicians
who present well arranged rro-
Eram % Scottish songs and dance
\ bsEpip- and drum band plays
popular syucOpatsd numbers de-
fdcJ novelty ~ th' HaCH v"s NuNug
the oth-r acts are UsN~s ard WYNN.
a'nart sing and dancer N.r I."-
Roy and Mae Cshtll IN" Ron Ton
entertainers sam g. id~F~ .Nstat-
ter comedian and che he BARS sen
s-,ional water t4EE.srs First ruu
uhoto dramas. new cow -di-- and tht
latest current WteN l.rr Wf't De
> reerrd from - 20 urti B" daily.
preceding the wand .tiIr matinee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-28
TRAINING CAMP NEWS

San Antonio, Texas. Feb 2S.-AIil-
Ter Higgins and his St. Louis Ma
tionals arrived here Sunday night for
4 three weeks training siege. Gamb-
ling has been prohibited among the
players on penalty of heavy fines and
the use of tobacco has been forbid
den inside the limits of the ball park.
Marlin, Texas, Feb. 2S.-With the
arrival of Manager John McGraw and
Captain Larry Doyle, of the New York
Nationals, and the appearance two
hours later. of Christy Mathewson in
charge of thirty-four recruits, Marlin
Sunday night turned over the town to
the ball players VINO start today their
spring practice for the opening of the
baseball season. Jim Thorpe and
George Kelley, Outfielders, and Rubc
ScEaucr, pitcher, arrived several days
ago.
Detroit, Mich, Feb. 2S.-Secretary
Charles Navin, of the Detroit Amcri-
can league baseball team with Gather
Mckee and Pitcher James and several
newspaper men left here Sunday
night for Waxahachie. Texas, where
spring training quarters have been es-
tablished. Several other players will
join the party at st. Louis. Most of
the recruit pitchers and catchers al
ready are a. WaXahachie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-28
SINCLAIR MADE MONEY.
Oklahoma Oil Magnate Lost Nothing
in His Baseball Venture.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-"IVe
sold all my players; 1 have no deals
on now--in fact. I'm through with
baseball" declared Harry Sinclair.
former Federal league magnate. while
on his way to Tulsa, Okla, here Sun
day night "And the best part of II. -
he continued, sis that l have made
money instead of losing the fabulous
sums l read of every day"
Sinclair then went over his assets in
his baseball venture and gave figures
Cor the various projects in which he
was affiliated. He declared the small
amount he lost in Newark last year he
regained in the sale of that clubs
players. Debts to other clubs in the
league were likewise liquidated, he de-
clared, until he came through with a
handsome profit on his venture.
The former club owner will rc-ume
his oil operations in Oklahoma, he
declared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-28
BASEBALL AT AGGIEVILLE.
Bender Expects to Have Good Team
Outdoor Practice Begun.

Manhattan. Kan. Feb. 2S.-Base-
ball practice is on in full swing here
at the Kansas State Agricultural col
leg. The squad has been practicing
in Nichols gymnasium since the first
part of January and recently appeared
in uniforms on the college campus for
the first time.
Coach John r. Bender asserted to-
day he believes he will have a good
team this spring. He said his men
will have an advantage over other
conference teams because they have
been practicing indoors for six weeks.
The impetus of an early start means
a great deal toward turning out a
winning college baseball team" the
coach said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-28
A NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Missouri Pole Vauiter Wins Big Honor
at the X. c. Tournament.

Kansas City, No, Feb. 2S.-The fail
ure of visiting stars to show GUS
tomary form and the occasional arrival
featured the eleventh annual indoor
meet of the Kansas City Athletic club
in Convention hall here Saturday
night. Ted Meredith, the spectacul
half miller of the University of Penn
sylvania ran third to Earl Eby, run
ming under the colors of the Chicago
Athletic association, and Fred Rodkey,
captain of the University of Kansas
track team, in an invitation SSO-yard
race. The time was 1857 is.
The worlds indoor pole vault record
for a board floor was broken by F. w
Floyd, of the Missouri Athletic associa-
ton. of St. Louis. according to an
nouncement of officials of the meet
Floyd topped the bar at II feet y
inches.
Joseph G. Loomis, Ebys teammate.
won a brilliant finish from Irwin
Mahl, the Columbian Athletic clubs
entry from st. Louis, in the invitation
5O-yard dash. making the distance in
1-5 seconds. There were eight en-
tries. LOOMS met OPPOSITION, however,
in another 50-yard invitation affair,
when Robert Simpson, of the Univer-
sity of Missouri, took the race in six
seconds flat. Loomis ran second, with
j. G. Daggy, another Missouri runner
third
Preceding the main events of the
meet, the ward schools and high
of surrounding towns, competed in
special events. Five hundred and sew
enty-five contestants were on the pro-
gram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-28
THE END NEAR AT IA. U.
DISASTROUS Basketball Season Will
Close With Tomorrow NIGHTS Came

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 2S.-The
wiudup of the disastrous 1916 basket
ball season ct K. L. will come to-
night and Tuesday when the crippled
Jayha wker five tackles Missouri in a
final two-game series on the Robin
son gymnasium court
Although put out of the valley race
by Friday nights defeat at Manhat-
tan by the Kansas AgGies, the Tigers
will put up q stiff battle in their two
games here, as a defeat would pull
them down to third place. clean
ond place in TIE race with eleven
games won and one lost. The Aggie
will land third place, Ames fourth,
while Kansas will be a very poor fifth
Drake and Washington will bring up
the rear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-28

go A. c.; Herriott, X. u, second: ,irif-
fifth, Oklahoma, third. Time, ABS 2-5.
1000 yard handicap run-Won by
Welsh, X. L. freshman; Keys. kansas
Aggies, second; Gableman. Missouri,
third. Time, 2:25 2-5.
IL pound shot-Won by Barnes. X.
c. A G., Reber X. L., second; Had
dick, X. c. Polytechnic, third. Dis
lance, "a feet inches.
16 pound shot-Won by Warren.
Warren. Missouri; Barnes, X. c. A.
c., second: Reber. K. u, third. Dis
tance, So feet 10 inches.
High jump-Won by FriZzell Kan
sas Aggies; Pittam, Missouri. Ire
weeke, Kansas, and Loomis, Chicago
A. c.. tied for second. Height, feet
> inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-28
ROOSEVELT A BOOSTER
FOR The BOXING GAME

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 2S.-4T
shall always maintain that boxing
contests make a good, healthy
sport, writes former President
Roosevelt to Manager Billy Robin
son of the Harvard boxing team.
Teddy refers Robinson to his au-
TOPOGRAPHY for an enlargement of
his views on the subject
Roosevelt says he has many
staunch friends among the fistic
fraternity. Trainer Mike Donovan
of New York; Battling Nelson. Bob
Fftzsimmons and John L. Sullivan
are numbered among Roosevelt's
best intimates among the boxers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-28

IndianapoIis, Ind, Feb 2S.-Guy
Chamberlain. who is regarded as one
of greatest football players ever de-
Veloped at Nebraska university, has
signed contract with the local Amer
lean association club, it was announced
here Sunday Chamberlain is a left
handed pitcher, who had consid era BILE
success with the Nebraska nine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-28
MiIburn savior Is very Ill.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 2S.-Milburn
Saylor. 81 years of ago, regarded
one of the contenders for the light
weight boxing title, is seriously i'll OF
pneumonia at his home here. cold
contracted while he was training has
developed into a condition that was
announced as critical by the attending
physicians. Saylor scored a knockout.
over Leach Cross at Cincinnati last
Monday. He was born in Stanford,
Kentucky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-28
Bresnahan TO Denycro

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 2S-Charles J.
Thomas, former president of the Cubs.
has admitted that he and Roger Bres-
nahan were in the market for the
Cleveland franchise of the American
association. He did not explain to
what extent the deal has progressed
nor was he communicative as to a re-
port that he and Bresnahan have their
eyes on the Denver club IL the Cleve-
land negotiations fail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-28
Sport Wheezes
BY CLUG-

Ivan ]. Siemans of the Central Y. III.
G. A. will referee the Felker-DeGraff
wrestling match that will be staged by
the Moose lodge tonight. The match
will be for members only.
On March Il the Moose will put on
one of the biggest mat performances
that has been staged in Topeka within
the last two years, Tommy Doctor be-
ing scheduled to meet Jack Billings at
the Grand theater-
The match will be unique in that
a show will be staged in connection
with it. 1t is stated that the show
will be a regular Orpheum perform
ance, and the wrestling bout will be
put on between acts
The worlds pocket billiard cham
pionship tournament is now being
staged in Chicago, and. of course, Ben
mic Allen of Kansas City is one of the
leading contestants for the diamond
emblem and the prize purses offered
New York sports fans are wondering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-28

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 2S.-Claude
Rossman, former Detroit first base
man, has notified President Mills
Ebright of the Wichita Western
league baseball club that he has ac-
cepted terms to play here this season
and his signed contract will be for
warded at once. The announcement
was made by the management
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-28
WISCONSIN, Leads Rig Nina

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. 2s.-wisconsln
still holds the lead the western con-
ference basketball race with a per
ceatage of .S7S. Northwestern and
Illinois follow with Minnesota ana
Iowa next. the latter with percentages
of 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-28

ascent purchase of the newest To-
peka cigar. just out. THE HALF
SHELL sc CIGAR. fresh made every
minute. This offer is made to intro
6uce them to the man who enjoys a
good smo Geo. Burshart, Mgr,
sol Kansas avenue-Adv.