davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
WILL FIGHT EVANS
Kansans Who Are After Scalp of the
Commissioners.

Coulter and Dick Blue have gone to the
national encampment of the G. A R
a Philadelphia and Will lead the fight
on the floor of the national encamp-
ment against Pension Commissioner
Evans
It is the hope OF the Kansas con-
tingent to be able to have the encamp-
ment go on record against Evans and
the national administration which has
retained the pension commissioner in
Office
Evans will have friends in the en-
campment and a battle royal IS ex-
pected Evans friends are ready for
the attack and his enemies from the
west are supplied with material neees-
sary to make and prolong it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04

Fifth district-Thomas Anderson, sa-
lima.
Sixth district-George AIlaman, wal
lace
seventh districts T. Danner. New
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04

Chicago, Sept For Kansas. Gem
orally fair Tuesday sOutEerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
LABOR DAY OBSERVATION


The business men ought to have turned
out more floats
There was a notable absence of street
decorations this year
The Teamsters' union ought to have had
several floats IN the parade
There should have been hundreds Of
flags. scattered along the street
The exercises at Garfield park began at
2-5O o clock sharp. this afternoon
The Santa Fe shops shut down all day
today but not many of the shopnen were
in the parade
The free band concert tonight, added to
the fact that this is a holiday, is bound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04

CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08

the certainty of a conflict. Unless Prcsi-
dent Kruger is aggressive. it is reckoned
that the first engagement will come about
the beginning of October.
In the event of war the Headquarters
staff must IL to the artillery, for Brit
ish infantry-even if 10000 be sent, as is
suggested-will be shot down like part
ridges by the Beers. The artillery, how
ever, next to the engineers. is the strong
est branch OF the land forces.
Both the Transvaal and Britain are
busy seeing to their military preparations.
and i'll Pretoria Il most gloomy view is
taken as to the outcome. Indeed, in tele-
grams received in London it is stated that
war is certain, but the papers hesitate
to publish them owing to their gravity.
In an interview Tuesday, President
Kruger said that the Boer position was
best described in Psalm lxxxiii., Is and
1871, i'll which the psalmist declares that
the enemies of the Lord have banded to-
gether against his people to extcrminatc
them. and calls upon him to punish them.
to fill them with shame, and to cause
them to perish.
The. London Daily Nails Cape Town
correspondent says it is estimated that
$4,000 persons have left the Transvaul
since the crisis arose. The Government
has announced in the Assembly that it is
considering greater facilities to enable
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08
DREYFUs HAS A DAY.
coRolER.s EVIDENCE STRONG.
w FAvoRs PRISONER.
Never Thought Bordereau Enough to
Warrant Conviction-Backs Opinion
with Proof-Former Minister of War
De Freycinet Explains 'syndicate."

Tuesday was another good Drcyfus
day. Lieut.. Col. Cordler, retired, who
was a member of the intelligence bureau
at the time Dreyfus was there, occupied
most of the time of the court martial.
His testimony was strongly in favor of
the accused. NJ. de Freycinct, former
minister of war. also testified regarding
the foreign syndicate reported to have
been formed to fight for Dreyfus' free
dom. He admitted frankly that lie had
no basis for the. statement. Lieut.. Col.
Cordier was first called to the stand. He
testified that at first he believed Dreyfus
guilty, but later he became sure there
and certain facts tended strongly to the
presumption that he was innocent.
He related the first description given
colonel. - years old and decorated, which
last named was 81 and not decorated.
Then the witness, continuing, said: "I'or-
eign officers are aware that some of the
members of o,r service make IL regular
business of treason" This was received
with murnlurs OF surprise and negation
by the audience. .Somc of these know
OILY ffench. nut there are Others VINO
are %linguists, such as Estcrhazy, for in
stance. who is proficient in the lam
guages.'
Col. Sandlerr," continued Cordicr.
"was loyal and a patriot and he died am
honest man. Trouble began in the In
reau with the arrival of Col. Henry. Be
fore that there was harmony. Sandherr
disliked Henry. The latter's famous for
geries were simply committed in order to
demolish the evidence amasscd by Lieut..
Col. Picquart. There is no proof of Drcy-
fus' guilt, while on the other hand there
We're numerous suspicious acts in other
quarters Maj. .Lauth here arose and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08

z@sS5zNofABLfs

Emile Zola's latest fad is amateur pho.
ography.
Crown Prince Gustaf of Sweden uses
nm automobile.
King Oscar of Sweden takes delight in
fishing for salmon.
Henry Labouchcrc never eats butter.
as he prefers oleomaryarine.
Nearly every member OF the Russian
imperial family rides Il bicycle.
Baroness James de Rothschild owns
the finest collection of fans in Europe.
The Dnke OF Buccleuch has the finest
collection of miniatures in Great Britain.
The Princess of Wales tried golf for
several months, but doesn't like the
game.
During the summer months Abdul Ha.
mid consumes enormous quantities of ice
cream.
Though only 16 years of age. Prince
Arthur of Connaught is taller than his
father.
General Butler Of the British arnv
usually goes to bed at Q D. III. and rises
at 2:3O n. m.
The Princess of Wales has sold her
game bantams because they were ton
fond of fighting.
Michael I. Farrelly, whose name indi.
Gates his Irish birth, is President Kru.
ger legal adviser.
President Loubet's wife is an excellent
cook. preparing village dishes that few
Parisians can concoct.
NJ De Black, whose work on war n
said TO hive inspired the peace confer
encd 3 a rich Dutchman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08
CAUSED eY a Weight
Collapse of Chicago Coliseum Said to
BE Eue to This.

Searching Investigation made Wednes-
day probably establishes the cause of the
collapse of the twelve giant steel arches
for the Chicago Coliseum. killing ten la
boring men and iniuring a score of 9th
ers. A bias weight upon two arches at
the extreme north end of the structure
where the trusses first CAV way is re-
garded as the cause of the awful acct
dent.
\ Chicago dispatch says that experts
who searched the ruins discovered four
large chains attached to these two arches.
From them were suspended two-inch
ropes. running through IL pulley, and the
former wound around Il cross section of
heavy iron timber. The jarring of the
hoisting engine and the attempt either to
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08
FARMERS IN POOL.
Men with the Hoe Unite in Twenty
Million Trust,

The Farmers Federation of the Missis-
sippi Valley has been organized at To
peka. Kan, AND officers elected. Walter
y. Allen of Mcridcn is president and bus
mess manager. The object of the fed
GRAFTON is to regulate and control the
shipment of farm products of all the
States in the Mississippi valley, to estab-
lish and maintain Offices. yards. grain cle-
vators, to maintain agents to handle. sell
and distribute such products, and to- lend
and borrow money and do ii banking bus
mess at Topeka, Omaha. Kansas City,
st. Louis, Chicago. Cincinnati and New
Orleans. The capital stock will bc $20.-
OOD,OOO. in shares of $40 each.
President Allen. in Il long statement of
the purposes of the federation, says the
cost in commissions for marketing the
products in the Mississippi valley is over
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08

= 1,OOO.O0O. He plans that his company
shall do this business for the farmers for
less than S1,0OO,000. The bylaws pro-
vide that there shall he no rebates to
shippers or dividends paid to stockl,old-
crs. and that the surplus earnings shall
be reserved to finance IL bank department,
to pay interest on the bonds of the COM
pa1y and for the purchase of the husi-
ness and good will of commission houses.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08

disputed certain of the dates and facts
mentioned by Cordier. Later. however,
ne firmly reiterated his statements.
NJ. Labori then read Il telegram from IL
man named I'ages, who was Il friend of
Col. Sandhc,r, denying that Matthew
Dreyfus attempted to bride him Sand
herr.
Gen. Roget now confronted Lieut..
Col. Cordicr, saying: What part of my
deposition are you pleased to designate
as falsey' Cordier: 1T is all false" A
long dispute between Gen. Roget and the
witness then ensued.
Were you not al anti-Semite III
1S94?' asked Gen. Roget. Eyes, l was"
replied Cordicr, land 1 still object to
having Jews in the army, but not enough
to bring false evidence against one of
them who is accused of the crime of trea-
son." This direct thrust at Gen. Roget
caused Il great sensation.
Col. Fleur and Archivist, Gribelin of
the general staff also confronted the wit
ness. Their argument, however, was
without result.
Gen. MERCER Their took the stand, and
to the surprise of every one supported
Cordier in some of his statements. He
also affirmed Pages telegram. read by NJ.
Labori, to the effect that Matthew Drey-
fus ever attempted to bride Sandherr was
correct.
The next witness was former Minister
of War de %I'reycinet. He looked like u
little white mouse, which, in fact, is his
political nickname. NJ. de Freycinet tcs-
tilted in barely audible squeaks. The wit
ness first testified in regard to the 35,OOO.-
600 franc foreign syndicate to free Drey-
fus. He said he got the idea that it eX-
listed from II discussion with lamont on
possible condolences and happenings as
the Dreyfus case progressed. This was
the only basis for his statement to Gen.
MERCER that such Il syndicate existed.
Col. Jouaust, president of the court,
then asked the witness what was his
opinion of Dreyfus. NJ. de Frcycinet re-
piled: 81 will be satisfied, Colonel, with
whatever verdict the court renders as
correct"
The audience was disappointed at this
diplomatic answer, which saved the wit
ness from publicly declaring his opinion
us to the guilt or innocence of the ac-
cused.
NJ. Labori asked NJ. de Freycinet: "Do
you know u single fact which would lead
you to think that any foreign agent had
done anything in France to bring about
a revision of the Dreyfus CASEY" mo,
nothin," replied de Freycinet. "Or any
thing that would influence the court of
cassation?' insisted Labori. NO" en-
phatically said the former war minister.
The court adjourned after the testi-
mony Of a few minor witnesses was
heard. NJ. Gallichet, a reporter ON mill
farv matters. md n friend NJ NoI n.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08

is the CONSENSUS of
opinion. that Nru-
ger is proving him
self n great man mt
his %country's en-
pcnSc. The reserve
of the royal artil-
has been in
.structed to hold it,
self in readiness
for service in South
Africa. This is the
most serious mill
tary announcement
since the beginning
of the crisis. and
in tho field and to
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08
Two's COMPANY.

Unless the Chicago Tribune IS guilty
Of creating the Rev. DIR. Fourthly out
of whole cloth-not ministerial-he is
the only abscnt-mindcd gentleman who
has ever been able to suggest a remedy
for his own ailment.
You are so p%reoccupied sometimes"
said Mrs. Fourthly, that 1 don't feel
safe in letting you so out Alone"
THAT is to say, my dear" replied the
Rev. DR.. Fourthly. with a benevolent
smile. "when my. mind wanders, as it
does occasionally, somebody ought to
so along with it,"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08
News of Minor Note,

Barton F~itzsimmons, Fishkill, N. Y,
~hicc0ughed to death.
Unknown man was found in the river
near Fort Thomas, Ky.
William Kruger, 80. drowned at At
lantic City, was once the champion swim
Of Germany.
New Orleans Brewing Aasociation's
plants were sold to the recognized com.
pany for $4,000. Z,
Spalding & Jennings of the West Ber-
gen. N. J., steel works. have increased
the wages Of their emplqyA 10 pe1 sent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08
Ameiia's

"Amelia says that Georges proposal
was the most provoking thing she ever
encountered"
allow SOP"
why, Just as soon as he had asked
her to be his wife he Went right on
and said, I know this is 80 sudden"
"And what did Amelia say:"
Say! Why, she couldn't say a thing.
He had Just said himself the only thing
she was prepared to say"
well, what did she do?"
"She said, Why, 1t isn't so awfully
sudden and then fell on his neck."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08

insurgent leaders, they preserved the status
quo. remembering that they were under an
order from their government to sscredly OBJ
spirit and avoid all conflict except in de-
tense pending the negotiations Of the treaty
of peace. They were not the AggreAsors.
They did not begin hcstilities against the
insurgents pending the ratification of the
treaty Of peace In the Senate. great as was
their Justification. because their orders from
Washington forbade 1t. take all the re-
sponsiblhty for that direction. Oils only
executed the orders Of the government. and
the soldiers, under great provocation to
strke back, obeyed.
Unth the treaty was ratified, we had no
authority beyond Manila city, bay and har-
Dor. We then had no other dtle to defend,
no authority beyond that to maintain. Spain
was stall In possession Of the remainder of
the archipelago. Spain had eued for peace.
The first blow was struck by the Insurgents.
Our Kindness was rectprocated with cruelty,
our mercy with u Meuser. The dag Of truce
was invoked only to be dishonoPed. Our
to wounded FilIpknos. Our humanity was
Interpreted as weakness. our fcrbearance to
cowardice. They assailsd our sovereignty
and there should he no paHley, no pause un-
lean authority acknowledged and estab-
lished.
The misguided followers In rebellion nave
only our charity and pity. AS TO the cruel
iN00SAS MAO navy ACC0a0Du1S bASAiANS0 IL
Hives Of thousands of their people at the
cost Of some Of our best blood, for the graft
hcat10n Of their own ambitious designs, I
viii: leave to others the ungrQcious task OF
eulogy.
Every one Of the noble men, regulars and
volunteers. soldiers or eeauen, who thus
algnally served their country in Its cxtrem-
ity, deserves the special recognition of Con-
grcss, aud 1t will be to me a unfeigned
pleasure to recommend fer each of them a
special medal OF honor. While we give you
hail and greeting from OVERCOMING hearts,
we do not forget the brave men WHO re-
main aud those who have gone forward to
take your places and those other brave men
who have so promptly volunteered, crowd
Ing each other to 80 to the front, to carry
forward to successful completion the work
you SO nobly begun.
Our prayers go with them. and more men
and munitions, II required for the speedy
suppression Of the rebellion, the establish
inent OF peace and tranquility. aud a gov
eminent under the u~ndisputed sovereignty
of the United States-a government which
will do justice to all and at once encourage
the best enerts and aspirations of these
distant people and the highest development
of their rich and fertile lands.
The government TO which you gave your
loyalty welcomes you to your homes. With
no blot or stain upon your record, the story
of your unselfish services to country and to
civilization will be ID the men who take
Your places at the front and on the firing
line. and to future generations. an example
of patriotism and an inspiration to duty.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08
Once the Home Of Jefr Davis,

At Fort Gibson, in the Indian Terri.
tory. eighty miles south of Cofreyviue,
stands the house that was occupied by
JEFF Davis while he did garrison duty
there as. a lieutenant before the Mex
lean war. He went to the old fort Just
after marrying Gen. Taylor's daughter,
and "a there several years. The old
house has been beaten by the storms
until the chimneys at the ends have
fallen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08

Naphtha tank in Lehmann's hat fac
tory, New York, exploded, Rachel yerta.
jumped from third story; both legs
broken. Edna Nichols and Nellie Healey
also badly hurt. Fire loss small.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08
Cars Military Household.

The military household Of the Car
is composed of 90 officers Of various
ranks, s. Of whom belong to the army
and 10 to the navy. Nineteen mem
bers Of the royal family are included
in thfs Hist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian pre.
mier. says that he will attend the OH.
caso festival with the Earl Of Minto,
Gov. Gen. Sir Charles Topper and other
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08

hoist or lower this beam is said to have
brought down the two steel arches and
they in turn caused the collapse of all
the remaining steel framework.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08
ON THE VERGE OF WAR.
British and Beers Likely to Soon
Begin Hostile Operations.

There is no diminution in the tension
over the Transvaal crisis. War is now
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08

Abraham COIN Labett. 81, Galveston.
Ge3., 10 dead. He was the second oldeSt
bon IN the United gtateA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08

Number Of lives lost along the Carolina
coast during the recent hurricane is now
estimated at 100.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08

Several tobacco warehouses, Mount
Sterhng, Ky, burned. Loss $4,000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08
women and children to leave Johannes

In view of the increased tension in
South Africa the Government Of Queens
land is making preliminary arrangements
for the dispatch of it's military contin-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08
Insane Geniuscs.

There is some relation between ex-
t%raordinary activity of mind and in
sanity. Geniuses ae apt to exhibit
symptoms of mental alienation, and,
singular to relate, their children are
usually inferior TO those of average
men
For instance, Cromwell was Il hypo-
chondriac, and had visions; Dean Swift
inherited insanity, and was himself
not a little mad; Shelley was called by
his friends Mad Shelley" Charles
Lamb Went crazy: johnson was anoth-
cr hypochondriac; Coleridge was q
morbid maniac; Milton was Of IL NOR
bid turn of mind. nearly approaching
insantty-modern ideas as to haAcs are
largely formed on the description
evolved by his diseased Imagination,
and Byron said he was visited by
ghosts
''Stratght Edge All lnapOssfbtlity.
One of the difficult problems in prac-
teal mechanics is TO make q Straight
edge" How difficult it is may be juds-
ed from an incident which occurred in
the shops Of j. a. Brashenr, the astron-
omical instrument maker. A customer
asked Mr.. Brashcar what would he the
price of "a perfect straight edge of
glass thirty-siX inches long" sit can't
be made absolutely perfect" said Mr..
Brashear, but it could probably he
made with a limit of error amounting
to only a fraction of a wave length or
light" How much would that cost?'
"About $4O,O0O!' 1t turned out that
the customer wanted the straight edge
for a scraper, and that an error of one
sixty-fourth Of an inch would have
been tnsensible for his purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-24
TOWN TALK.

Leading dealers have it-old Gen
tility.
Internal revenue collections by
Deputy L. X. Eihl last week aggre-
gated IS, S79.04.
The Beggar Prince opera company
played to a fair-sized audience at Har-
per's theatre last night.
The Old Gentility cent cigar exemp-
lilies its name. Pure, clear, sweet
and genteel. 1t pleases every one.
Tomorrow being the festival of st.
Mark. there will be services at 9
o'clock in the morning at Trinity
church.
c. j. Smiths store, in Sears, was
burglarized last night of some cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco. Arrests will
be made.
George W. Boswell, of Galesburg,
has leased the toboggan slide, billiard,
bowling allev and merry-go-round
privileges at the Watch Tower.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Order
of Railway Conductors will give a
card party and sociable, at which
they will dispose of a quilt, in the Engi-
neer hall, Elm street and Fifth ave-
nue.. Tuesday evening. April %. All
friends are invited. Refreshments 10
cents.
Davenport had two burglaries Sat
urday night. Jewelry valued at $500
was taken from j. AndreSen's store,
and 1000 cigars were carried away
from Jochim Engellbrecht's place on
Harrison street. The cigars have
been recovered. being found in shed
near the store from which they were
stolen.
The arsenal machfhists are still in
consultation as to how to proceed in
the matter of presenting further tes-
timony to Capt. A. III. Russell. Con-
gresham G.. w. Prince was expected
here today to confer with the ma
chinists. Capt. Russell is hearing
the grievances eff employees of the ar
senal representing other trades. One
machinist returned to work at the az
senal today.
Progress is making on the Har-
per house improvements rapidly
now. The marble work in the new
Office, halls and toilet rooms was
commenced this morning, and will
consume about three weeks
time. The painting and frescoing of
the rotunda will begin week from
today, and it is expected that the en-
tire undertaking will be completed by
July l. at the outside. 1t will then
he the finest hotel in this part of the
country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-24

II. Is: June 6, Z, s; Aug. 4. 3, 6: Sept
2. 8. 4. Bloomington: Nav 10, 20
21; June IS, II, 10; July IS, 10, 20
Sept. 10, 10. II.
At Rockford Rock Island: June =,
3. 4; July z, 8. .; Aug. 8. 9. 10; Aug.
%, %, p. Cedar Rapids: May 20, %,
%; June 6, Z, s; Aug. 4, 3, 9; Aug. 80,
80, 81 Ottumwa: May %, q, 25;
Sept Is. 16, II. Quincy: May 10.
20, 21; June %. %. 20; Aug. 1, 2, 5;
Aug 25. &c, %. Bloomington: May
80. 80. 81; June %. "a, %; July %,
30, 80; Sept. ~, IS, II.
At Cedar Rapids-Rockford: May
16. Il, Is; June 9, 10. IL; Aug. II,
u, IS; Sept. 5, 6, z. Rock Island:
Nav 80. 80, 81; June %, "a, 25; July
IL, II, Is; Aug. %, &c. %. Ottumwa:
May 10, 20. 81; June 20, 21, %; July
%, 20. so; Sept. II. Is, II. Quincy
Nav %, ~, 25; July z, s, 8; Aug. s,
9. 10; Sept. 10, 10, Il. Bloomingt
June =. ), !; June 20, %, 2S; Aug. l.,
2, 8; Sept. s, 9, 10.
At Ottumwa-Rockford MAY IL,
Is, IA; June Is, II. Is, July Is, 10,
20; Sept. 2. 3, L. Rock Island: MAY
9, 10, IL; June 9, 10, IL; July II, Is,
IS; Aug. 20, 30, 81. Cedar Rapids:
May 2. 3. 4; June 16. IL. IS; July 81,
y. %; Aug. %, %. 81. Quincy: June
2, 3, 4; July A. 4. 5; Aug. II, IL, Is;
Sept. 5, 8, Z. Bloomington: May 10,
II, IS; June 6, Z, s; Aug. 4, 5, 6; Aug.
%, 20, u.
At Quincy-R Rockford: May Q, 10,
II; June 16. Il. IS; July II, 10, 16;
Aug. Is. 16, Il. Rock Island: May 26,
q. IS; June 20. 81, %; July %, %; so;
Sept. II. IS. II. Cedar Rapids: May
>, 6, Z; June 13, II, 10; July Is, 10,
20; Aug. Is, 10. 20. Ottumwa: May
80, $50. 81; June %, "a, %; July II,
II, IS; Sept s, 9, 10. Bloomington:
May ~. Is, II; June Q, 10, IL; July
25,- 20, %; Aug. %. %, "a.
AT Observation-Disclosures: May
>, o, Z; June 20, 81, %; July IL, II,
IS; Aug. IS, 10. 20. Rock Island: MAY
3. ~. %; June 16. II, IS; Aug. II.
~, IS; Sept. 5. 8. Z. Cedar Rapids:
May .. 10. IL; July 4, 4. >; July II,
ID. 10; Sept. 2, 3, 4. Ottumwa: May
20, %, rs; July Z, s, 3; Aug. s, 9, 10;
Aug. Is. 10. II. Quincy: May 2. 3.
1; June 30, July 1, 2; July p, -, %;
Auor 30 YD ri