davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Better Call 10. Gloves.

Silk glove manufacturers seem to be
faring better so far this year than last
year. Demand has been steady. with
noticeable Improvement in sales in
the last month or so. Retailers con-
tinue to order conservatively. appar-
emily endeavoring to keep their stocks
low. but a growing consumer demand
has brought about a shortening Of the
buying intervals. Demand at present
almost entirely Is centered on long silk
gloves In semi-fancy styles. Prevailing
colors are white. pongee and gray.
Prices obtaining to-day are about the
same as last year. Despite the rising
primary market. which has carried quo
tations considerably over those of a
few months ago, prices on the autumn
lines of gloves undoubtedly will show
little change from the preceding year,
according to a prominent manufacturer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
SEEKS MORSE TRIAL HERE.
Joyce Argue. Case To-day at Port
land, Maine.

John II. Joyce. Assistant United states
Attorney from this district. will appear
to-day in the United States District
Court in Portland, Me, In the proceed
ings instituted by the Government 10
bring Charles W. Morse from that city
TO New York to answer the Indictment
against him here which charges use cf
the mails TO defraud.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Mapped Goods Lines Sold Up.

Bleached shaker flannels for the
autumn season continue In heavy de-
mard. About IS per cent, of the lines
of mills producing these goods are sold
UP and withdrawn from sale. IL is
said. A leading house said that of its
thirty lines, twenty-four numbers have
been withdrawn from the market. The
strike in the New England mills seri-
ously has curtailed production of mapped
goods. The mills unaffected by the ces-
setion of work have been unable to
the majority of the lines have been
taken from the market. About two
months ago the blankets and 36 inch
fancy outings handled by a leading
selling agent were sold out and the
lines withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
No. 1918.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

-
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
washington, u. c.. June ). f927
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
ssnted to the undersigned. II has been made
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
In the CITY OF NEW YORK
has complied with all the provisions % the
Statutes OF the United States. required to
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized 10 commence the business Of
Banking; -
Now therefore, I. n. X. CR1SSINGER-
Comptroller Of the Currency, DO hereby
THE cAPrToI. NATIONAL. BANK OF
NEW YORK
In the CITY of NEW YORK
in the County OF NEW YOi.K and stats
OF NEW YORK
is authorized TO commence the business %
Banking as provided In Section Fifty enc
hundred and sixty nine ot the Revised stat
utes OF the United States.
and Seal of office this FIFTH day of
Csigned) u. r. cRIssrNGER.
Comptroller of thu Currency.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
First Lien So

Twenty- fthr sihktnE Hunu p"nus' -.
Tho Equitable Trust Company OF New
York, Trustee under the Union OIL Company
OF California First Lien Trust lndenture
dated January End, 1911. mvites tenders OF
sinking Fund In accordance with provisions
of Article 4. Section =. of said Trust In
denture OF sufficient amount 10 exhaust
the sum OF S2l ,TJG.1s. Sealed tenders must
be presented to the undersigned Trustee, at
its Trust Department. on or before Tuesday,
June 27th. 1922, at twelve (f2) o'clock noon.
The right Is reserved to reject any and all
tenders. -
OF NEW YORK, Trustee.
BY LYMAN RHOADES. Vice-President.
June 18th 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Readjustr,ent of Debt and Capitalization of
ATLANTIC FRUIT COMPANY

ToheH Fund dCl
drd COMPANY
Committee
Bnd Commons
ebe agreed to
will nbere cave1 only
Mrced f
u
STOCKHOLDERS COMMITTEE;
H@YA4 sdSm Sn%%$Sa "sh s $'""'"
G A President X
oHAvEu
's%SS E%sxHHaaa aryss"n'
go NaFFas eS55YS%aaA 1Fs%sSrsSSS'
NEW l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
PENNsYLyANIA OIL.

on Crrr, Pa, June 1o.--Credit balances
ss.50: runs. 00.i50 average. 55,s05. Ship
ments, os.95s; average, 55,o67.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

specar Dispatch to II
wssSiuri"n % % B. e" ians % io !
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton in good demand at 81 points
advance; midding, 1900. Sales 10 900.
Americans 10000. Imports 1000; American
1000. Futures opened steady at 20n2S points
advance. Closed firm at net advance of
b4d56 points. July. 13.01d; October, 2.75d;
December, 12.53d.: January, 12.44d.; March.
12.27d.: May, 12.17d. Observation-Disclosures In
more demand; cloths easier
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
issisc. SQUADS. fresh white. dozen. ss5oa

POULTRY, LIvE-Fowls. freight, csc. /;
express. 25a27c.i spring broilers, freight, $50
Zoe f; express 30n4Tc old roosters. freight.
15c Turkeys, freight. 20c. express, 35c.
Ducks, freight. 10000 express, 1lU23c.
Geese. freight. 1idrt3c. express, lOnlsc.
Pigeons, pair. 4sc. Guinees, pair, 6Sc. Rab-
bits, freight or express, 23I2Jc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Gain in silk Ho.iery sales.

silk stocking manufacturers report an
increasing demand for their product.
Sales in May surpassed those in the
corresponding month last year and re-
suits for the present month are expected
to Transcend the May figures. A
healthier demand developed by the
warmer weather apparently found retail
stocks inadequate as a result Of caution
exercised by retailers In anticipating
their future requirements. and buyers
have been forced to refill their stocks.
The trend of orders received by manu-
facturers indicates that retail merchants
are buying more literally with an eye to
a probable heavier consumer demand as
the summer progresses. Full fashioned
hosiery enjoys undiminished popularity
and the demand for glove silk stockings
is broadening. Hosettes. or socks with
elastic tops. are beginning to sell more
rapidly as result of the hot weather.
Black and white are the customary
leaders in colors with q better demand
for sport shades. such as periwinkle.
flame and princess blue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Good Trade In Underwear.

The demand for silk underwear Is
we'll sustained, and with the approach
of hot weather sales are expected to
broaden materially. Underwear in
openwork effect Is enjoying an active
call. In colors. pink and white are the
leading sellers. Fancy colors. as Nile
green. maize and orchid. are receiving
growing attention. Sales of step in
boomers have improved measurably.
There is little chance of lower prices.
according to manufacturers. prices
which we are receiving to-day for our
merchandise" said a leading maker,
"are below replacement costs. figured
at prevailing quotations on raw silk.
There are some instances where retail
\ers who were-caught with large stocks
ON their hands reduced their prices in
order to liquidate the surplus. but these
cases are few. Present tendencies are
toward higher levels"
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
50 Z &sF RyIsoPR sus.rNJIu 8
s Rubber

I 3.....l lOEI4
u o Rubebr
Ea fol7
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

In July included
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Julyi4s coup on
2.....42
virg CO TVS 30
S6.....105i4
Virginia 90 20
sf rs l947
receipts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
FRANKLIN COLLEGE is
READY FOR ST. XAVIER

By Ttsnes Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 17.-With
RED" Rohrabaugh out OF the lineup,
the Franklin College football eleven
is anticipating hard struggle Satur-
day afternoon when 1t clashes with
St Xavier at Cincinnati. The fiashy
franklin quarter back Is on the hos
pital list. due to a cracked shoulder
which he received IN the Pennsylvania
contest last week.
With the exception OF Rohrabaugh,
the entire Franklin crew Of gridmen
IL in fine condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
PANCH0 VILLA HANDS
GOLDSTEIN A BEATING

By United Netos
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Pancho
Villa, the Filipino flyweight champion
Of America, wiped out the blot of de-
feat when he peppered Able Gold
stein, the East Side bantamweight
boxing fighter and won the decision
at the end Of 16-round bout Thurs
day night. Villas title was not at
pounds.
Able was one of the frisky fly
weights of this neighborhood when
Pancho first scuffed his ring shoes In
the local resin about a year ago. They
gave Pancho to Able for a try-out and
Pancho got whipped. Thereafter
Able grew up to the estate of a ban
tamweight and Pancho came along
to catch Johnny Buff in his dotage
and capture the title.
The boys made a polite show Of
their return meeting. Goldsteln.
though taller than Pancho and Ave
pounds heavier was scared almost
hysterical from the nrst good eve
ming to the final goodnight. Villa
raced after him like huntsman after
stag, banging him from behind with
an outflelder's wing whenever they
got within a mile of each other.
After the fight Goldstein said he
would have made better time If they
had banked the turns.
Elmo Flores, a lightweight who
votes in the same jungle with Villa
hack home fought a tWelye-rOund
draw with Jack Bernstein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
BRIDE ABDUCTOR FOUND
GUILTY ANDERSON

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 17.-Joseph
Troffer. 81. farmer of Kouts, was
found guilty Of contributing to the de-
hnquency of Virginia Heisland, IA,
also Of Kouts, by jury in Madison
Circuit Court yesterday after deliber-
ating fifteen minutes.
Troffer was arrested here recently
when neighbors became suspicious of
his actions with the young girl and
her sister, Mrs. Louise Remm, II, a
recent bride. When arrested the wo-
men charged that Troffer had alb
Quoted them and made them submit
to him under threats Of death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
DIVORCE ENDS COLLEGE
BEAUTYS ROMANCE

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. H.
Mrs. Romano Hardcastls Van RypeEs
who was the prize beauty Of. North
western University campus IN 1904
was granted a divorce from James
Reynolds Van Ryper, wealthy land
owner Of New Carlisle, in SupertcF
Court here yesterday. She was also
given $4,000 alimony and an allow.
ance Of $50 a month for the support
Of a 6-year.old daughter.
Mrs. Van Ryper testified that she
had left the social life OF a city 70
go to live on a farm with her hus"
band, but that he had failed 70 con"
tinue their college romance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

The birth editor" of a Kokomo
newspaper is reported to have
scrubbed his last $50" and quit in
disgust One night. rather late. Jack
Estarkey called up the paper and called
for the birth editor" He proudly
announced that he was the father Of
a daughter and that her name was
Mary Jane.
About twenty minutes later another
call came.
'Say, editor, change the little girls
name to Marjorie Ann Starkey, the
boss has won her case" the voice said.
And the paper was held up to
guarantee the right introduction for
the little miss.
AS a result Of action taken by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
st. PhiIips-Grapplers

The st. Philips football team will
meet the Grapplers Sunday at Pennsy
Park. The game will start at 2:3O
p. m. The first game between these
elevens resulted in a 8 to s tie. The
Saints practice tonight at at Spades
Park. For games with st. Philips
call Webster 6O79 and ask for Ed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Martinsville Net Game

By Times Special
MARTINSVILLB. Ind, Nov. IT.
The Martinsville High School net five
will play its third game Of the sea
son tonight. meeting Greencastle on
the local floor. The locals have won
their previous starts against Dan
Vile and Shelbyville. Nartinsville
has been coming fast and the team
is expected to develop into strong
outfit as the season advances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Ten GUESTS Entered

Ten GUESTS have entered the city
three-cushion tourney which will open
Monday night at the Board Of Trade
parlor. They are Martin Shane, last
seasons winner; Frye. Brown. Hend-
ricls. Soldani, Roger, Moore. Jones,
Clark and Tarleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
DOWN. A AEg l!I!(>!!ZE, ! -
HOME TOWN "a zzgag5 49,

Shelbyville school board the building
now known at School No. 8, will be
known as the Thomas A. Hendricks.
school A plan for naming schools in
this city after prominent people has
been adopted.
A sling shot Of the type used by
David on Goliath and a pocket full Of
marbles were found by Muncie police
in the pockets of Frank Kidd when he
was arrested for violating the liquor
law.
Kidd explained that when he was
a boy he became an adept with sling
shot and said he now used 1t to kill
rabbits. He declared he could bag as
many rabbits in a day as the law
allows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
HoOsier Briefs


COLUMBIA CITY-Miss Nina Port
man. the bride, waited patiently at
H. door" for the groom, Benjamin
Tevttson. who was scheduled to marry
- at noon. Benjamin left his home
VHsouth Bend on time, but became
lost m his way here. and did not
arrive until $50 Q. m. The large num-
her Of guests had eaten the wedding
dinner before his arrival.
TLAND-Walter Hartzen, z
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hartzell' reil
into q cistern at his home here. He
aIfpbted on his feet and the water
only came up around his neck. his
mother found him some time later.
VFRSAuLES-Ab beech tree on the
farm Of William Kenmeyer has been
found on which are cut the names OF
Gidein Hazen, 1852 and George Miller,
1s47.
MARTON-Twenty-o automobile
loads OF men wearing the regaha OF
the Ku-Klux Khan paraded through
the streets here. Posters saying
Law breakers beware. The eyes OF
the Ku-Klux KIan are upon you,
were exhibited
UNION CITY-Friends OF William
EbIiuz. who has been in poor health
recently. gathered at his home and
cut twenty-five cords OF wood and
stored II in his shed They also pre-
scented him with a purse containing
s77.5O.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of to-
day are quieter on the streets and OBJ
serve the rules Of good conduct better
than they did fifteen years ago. but
as far as pranBs are concerned. Enoch
G. Hogate Of the Law School at In
Iona University. doubts If there Is
Improvement
ERSONVILLE-The marry
ing squires" Of this city have reached
a ''gentIeman's agreement" since
their recent election. that they viii do
away with the runner which have
been used to bring matrimonial pros
poets to Justices offices.
SHELBYV Earl Martin
caught a chicken hawk near Flatrock
which measured four feet and eleven
inches in wing spread. Il had been
caught previously in spring trap.
but was flying with this attached to
its leg.
FRANKLIN-Five girls in the Sun
day school class Of Mrs. John A. Hen
derson here, shucked a wagon load Of
corn and hauled It to market, in order
TO get money 20 carpet their class
room.
TERRE HAUTE-F'rederick H
Jolly Of Columbus. Ind. got this far
with two friends intending 20 hike 70
California The passing motor cars
and trains were too much. however.
he decided he would Join the marines
where he could walk deck and ride
too. He enlisted here.
ROCKPORT-The Ohio River is
lower at Rockport now than at any
time during the past twenty-five
wears. At that time Charles Lieb
drove across to the Kentucky side In
his buggy. MusseI shell men have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
PLENTY WORK In CANADA

OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. Livery
man in Canada who wants to work
can get it, according to managers Of
labor bureaus who are advertising for
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

VINCENNES-The Vincennes Rot
airy Club. which claims to have
started the practice OF Farmers
night" programs which is now fol-
lowed throughout the organization,
Will hold It's annual program next
Tuesday night. G. I Christie OF Pur-
due, will be the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

BRAZIL-spring is making des-
perate effort to come back in this To-
cality. Violets and dandelions are In
bloom and flies are bothering house
wives who took their screens down al
the accustomed time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
OFFICIAL CLASH
HALTS FOOD QUIZ
State Food Inspectors Are at a
StandStilI in South Bend
Investigation.
PROSECUTOR WILL NOT ACT
Hutchens Charges Five Meat
Dealers With Doping Old
Meat and Selling 1t.

BIZ Times Special :,
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 1f-Ac-
tivities of State and local health au-
thorities In investigation Of law vlo-
lation bv bakeries in rebating on stale
bread and by meat dealers In sale OF
old meat, have halted. according TO
c. L. Hutchens. State food Inspector
after n conference with Prosecutor
Flovd o. Jeluson. who refuses to act.
Mr.. Hutchens reported prosecution
had been sought against i've local
meat dealers for doping" old meat
for the purpose Of selling it as fresh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

been wading more than half way
across the river.
SEYMOUR-Homer Phillips OF this
city. hunter and trapper, caught a
white muskrat IN the Muscatatuck
River. near here. 1t is believed to be
the only one ever captured in this
vicinity.
BRAZIL-As q result of competi-
ton between chain store grocery
and local bakery. a pound loaf of
bread can be bought here now for 5
cents, the first time here since the
war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

ROCKPORT-The Ohio River Is
lower at RockPort now than at any
time during the past twenty-five
wears. At that time Charles Lieb
drove across to the Kentucky side In
his buggy. Mussel shell men have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

SHELBYVI Earl Martin
caught a chicken hawk near Flatrock
which measured four feet and eleven
inches In wing spread. II had been
caught previously in a spring trap,
but was flying with this attached to
its leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

FRANKLIN-FIve girls in the Sun
day. school class OF Mrs. John A. Hen
derson here, shucked a wagon load OF
corn and hauled It TO market, in order
10 get money 20 carpet their class
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

TERRE HAUTE-Frsderick H
Jolly Of Columbus. Ind got this far
with TWO friends intending 20 hike TO
California The passing motor cars
and trains were too much. however,
he decided he would Join the marines
where he could walk a deck and ride,
too. He enlisted here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

JEFFERSONVILLE-The marry
ing souires' Of this city have reached
a 'gentleman's agreement" since
their recent election. that they Will do
away with the runner which have
been used to bring matrimonial pros
poets to Justices offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

BLOOMINGTON OF to-
day are quieter on the streets and OBJ
serve the rules OF good conduct better
than they did fifteen years ago. but
as far as pranks are concerned. Enoch
G. Hogate Of the Law School at In
lana University, doubts IL there Is
fmprOvement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

MARTON-Twenty-O automobile
loads OF men wearing the regalia OF
the Ku-Klux Khan paraded through
the streets here. Posters saying
Law breakers beware. The eyes OF
the Ku-Klux Klan are upon you,
we're exhibited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

UNION CITY-Friends OF William
F,bIins. who has been in poor health
recently. gathered at his home and
cut twenty-five cords OF wood and
stored It in his shed They also pre-
scented him with a purse containing
SLID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

PORT, AND-Walter Hartzen, 2
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hartzell, fell
into a cistern at his home here He
alfghted on his feet and the water
only came up around his neck. His
mother found him some time later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

VERSAILLES-Ab beech tree on the
farm Of William Kenmeyer has been
found on which are cut the names OF
Gidein Hazen, 1852 and George Miller
1S47
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

AS a result Of action taken BIZ the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27

Kansas City, Sept. 21-CATTLE--He-
ceipts 1900 head calves 5000 head. Mar
ket fat steers, strong, active; cows and
heifers, weak; stockers md feeders, firm
calves, easier
@HOGSARecefpts 60Oe head Market &c to
Toe higher. Bulk of sales. $e.e5n1ee5; top.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
strong to 25c higher. Native lambs, top,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27

Wall St, New York Sept. 22.-STOCKS-
Scattered liquidation and bear pressure
against certain speculative issues carried
the whole list downward in the forenoon.
Indications that the early bidding up of the
oil shares was used as screen to unload
stocks elsewhere, caused some profit taking
in the Standard Oil groups later, California
and New Jersey being carried down n point
below yesterdays final figures. Further
easing of the call money rate to Az per
cent was followed by n rally in Mexican
Petroleum, which advanced from 1SI to
1891 land "a rebound in Standard Oil of
New Jersey, which crossed 200 to a new
high. of the year. Strength of these issues
induced partial recovery in other parts
of the list around noon, American Radia
tor rising 5 points to new high, and
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western NOV
ing up az.
Threats Of war in near east stiA cast
dampening influence over the stock market
at today's opening. The oil group was the
downward trend. Gains OF one to nearly
two points were registered by tide water
Barnsdall A. Houston, California Petroleum
and Standard OIL of California. the last
named at new high Mexican Petroleum
however, fell back a point and Maryland
and Atlantic Gulf yielded fractionally Rail
shares continued to feel the unfavorabIe ef-
Union Pacific, Delaware and Hudson and
New Orleans Texas and Mexico being the
first to slip back under selling pressure
One of the early features was an odd lot
sale of ten shares of the Atlantic Refining
company at S1.200 n share or $25 a share
above Yesterdays odd lot quotation. indie
pendent SteeIs. particularly Gulf States
fessional short selling. dropping point or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-27
GO TO VALLEY FALLS FAIR
Two Hundred Topekans Brave Threat
ching Weather To Attend Fair.

Two hundred Topekans in thirty
five motor cars braved the threatening
weather this afternoon and motored to
Valley Falls to attend Topeka day at
the Valley Falls fair. The Topeka
Chamber of Commerce and Merchants'
association was in charge of the trip
The procession left the Chamber of
Commerce building at 1 O'Clock. All
cars were decorated with stickers con-
tanning the inscription, Topeka
Chamber of Commerce, oh Boy"
Many automobiles carried signs adver-
Using the firm of the driver
The Security Benefit Association
band was taken on the trip and will
play at the fair and at Rock Creek
and Merideh on the return trip. The
Chamber of Commerce was serenaded
shortly before time for leaving. f. C.
Gibbs, of the Merchants association,
and Charles l.. Mitchell, of the Cham
Der of Commerce, directed the trip.
Due to the repairing of the Southwest
trail. north of Topeka. the Rochester
road was used to make an exit from
the city.
special program including a
wrestling match between Alan Eustace
and Tony Gotch was put on after the
Topeka visitors this afternoon. Topeka
Jack johnson will box ten rounds in
an exhibition match Friday night The
races at the fair this afternoon, which
were expected to attract many of the
Topeka visitors, were the 2:20 trot and
the 2:1I pace.