Big Inheritance Probable for Atabi 00 Man
A Kansas News item reports a likely substantial inheritance for an Atabi 00 man as the English government seizes the man’s estate, with implications of potential legal justification.
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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1903
Page
3
A Kansas News item reports a likely substantial inheritance for an Atabi 00 man as the English government seizes the man’s estate, with implications of potential legal justification.
An estate dispute centers on a $30,000,000 fortune once amassed in the West Indies by Charles B Bradhear and his siblings. The six original heirs, including Mrs. Mary Sund of Macon, claim shares while some relatives died intestate. Proceedings aim to settle rights among the surviving brothers and sisters and their families.
A Stranger’s land deals sprawl across Ottawa area, including sale of 199 acres south and east of a river, a farm and stock moves, and a $9,000 ranch transaction. Debates swirl over postal and telephone networks fueling secret organizations and reforms, as civic groups press for measures against crime and graft amid ongoing negotiations and public notices.
Fragmented OCR text outlines a religious community gathering and references a Sunday school session, a preacher named Jerome Mark, and a regional governor. It hints at church activities, a fires convention, and a 30 year milestone, with scattered mentions of Kansas and testing dates and a general civic-religious context.
Washington notes reveal Secretary Shaw favored Hubert H. Armstrong for the Treasury secretary role to be vacated by Spauldine. Roosevelt approved naming the 29 year old despite opposition, highlighting youth influence in national affairs and drawing comparisons with younger leaders and recent officials.
Tim Callahan withdraws from the Benny Yanger bout amid plan flaws and disputes over one referee and two judges. Philadelphia’s Billy Roche refuses to set Yanger to the rile, citing conditioning concerns. the planned card next Monday will proceed with all other bouts, leaving the Callahan bout canceled.
A garbled reminiscence recalls Mercer as a standout pitcher in New York and Detroit circles, comparing his style to Clark and Griffith. It notes injuries, strong infield defense, and mentions teammates and rivals like McGuire and Farrel while describing the era’s intense play and the Wanderers club.
The fragment reports Sid Hat alwass win credit in connection with a magazine baseball club and an account balance around 22,000. The readable text is garbled but implies a financial or membership detail tied to a sports club.
In a crowded Kansas City ring last night, Ryan dominated Billy Stift across ten rounds. The bout featured sharp jabs and solid combinations, with Ryan forcing Stift to the canvas briefly in the later rounds before the referee counted him out.
Kelley, manager of the Cincinnati Feds, plans a reshaped outfield with BNKE Trott taking a field position and Resmoumo remaining in center. He regrets Crawford’s assignment to the Princeton club and seeks a strong infielder to balance the lineup as discussions continue about the plan.
Salt Lake City January 1 The Herald prints a signed statement by Champion James J Jeffries about his recent bout with Jack Munroe in Butte Montana. Jeffries says Munroe did not land a punch in four rounds and claims the referee and opponent conspired to rob him of victory. He insists he dominated rounds two and four and that Munroe himself knows the knockdowns were untrue.
On a train near Cincinnati a group organized into sampling committees debated health and safety. Four wanderers traveled with a party, their behavior amid the moving cars described in wary detail as the train neared Cahmbuts and the forward door opened.
Readable fragments describe plasterers in a lively street setting with Emma or Carrie involved in a chaotic moment by a water cooler and a bottle incident. The tone hints at a melodramatic or comic scene with 1920s newspaper flavor and informal dialogue. Names and precise actions are garbled, preserving a sense of intraline chatter and mistaken identity.
A famed white doe in northern Wisconsin has eluded hunters for five years. Sightings cluster around Round Lake and the eastern Sawyer County woods where a single deer with white hide and white-spotted fur has been repeatedly seen. Despite shots from nearby roads and woods, the animal remains alive and has since produced fawns, attracting continued local interest.
An old medical blurb describes winter eczema or tetter as a recurring skin ailment. It often targets the head hands and feet with burning itching cracking and raw inflamed patches. The remedy proposed is S. S. company claims to neutralize acids and cleanse the blood, promising all signs of eczema disappear. A free booklet on Skin Diseases is offered by The Swift Specific Co. Atlanta Ga.
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