davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
THE REclTAL.

The first Presbyterian church was
crowded last night by our music loving
people, Notwithstanding the intensity
OF the torrid wave. The pipe organ re-
cital proved to be the musical event of
the year-unique in the introduction
and dedication Of an advanced type of
musical instrument in church worship
In our city, and most successful in its
rendition of a difficult program of the
highest musical merit. The numbers
were chosen from master composers
and were rendered with true artistic
skill. such as only the best musical
talent and education can insure.
The organ proved to be very sweet
instrument, capable OF wide range in
its harmony and power, and its melo-
dious tones delighted the audience.
Prof. Butler proved master of the key
board, as he evoked the diversified
strains from the music of Wagner, To-
bani and Rossini. Prof. Lumbard, by
his singing, recalled to many old time
admirers his well known solo work
both east and west. With advancing
years he retains wonderfully his power
Of song over a popular audience. The
anthem Of the Presbyterian choir, and
the solos by Mesdames Kott, Bradley,
Hamilton, Philbrook and Miss Garri-
son were Of the highest excellence, and
won repeated applause. That a single
church, choir could render 80 effectively
such a high type of classical music is
hut evidence of the remarkable musical
talent possessed in Denison and the
vocal culture that has SO happily de-
yveloped it. The accompanies Miss
Agnes King the church organist, who
has just returned from year at Ober-
lin Conservatory, and Miss Helen Baird
Of Dunlap performed their parts adj
mirably in sustaining the vocalization
and giving expression to the harmony
and power of the noble instrument on
which they played so skillfully.
1t WAS all in all most memorable
evening Of song and musical perform
ance. rejecting credit not only upon
! the particular church society which has
placed the pipe organ in Che church
loft, but upon Denison's musical cuf.
ture who can present SO strong and well
arranged program.
The financial proceeds towards the
organ fund was most satisfactory, APP
pfoximating some one hundred and
fifty dollars. The congregation appre-
date most heartily the generous pat,
ronage of sister ehurches and the com
muntty at large.
The church edifce was beautifully
decorated with palms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
A Post-Election Law Suit.

LINCOLN, Aug. I'D. w. Moseley,
one of the losing candidates in the Re
publican primaries for district court
clerk, has entered suit for 81, 800 against
w. @. Phillips, the successful aspirant.
Moseley, alleges Phillips promised to
give him $500 and to make him his chief
deputy in case he was nominated and
elected in consideration that Moseley
withdraw and throw his strength to
Phillips.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
TEACHERS. MEETINGS.

m
The following is the schedule Of time
and place Of holding teachers meetings
for the school year 1s99-le0O:
Charter Oak-sept. %, Nov. 4, Dec.
10, Feb. 3.
Dow City-sept 81, Nov. IL. Dec. %,
Feb. 10.
Manilla-oct. :, Nov. IS, Jan. 9, Feb.
West side-oct. IA, Jan. ls.
Vail-Nov. 25, Feb. "a.
Deloit-Oct. 2l. Dec. 2, Jan. 20, March
Denison-oct. %, Dec. ., Jan. p
March 10.
A..G. MYERS, Co. supt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
Armor Plate for Bank Vaults.

A Pittsburg trust company has late
ly erected vault, composed of steel
armor plates, which possesses some
novel features. 1t is 1914 feet by 161s
feet by 9e1 feet. The entire front Of
the vault is of single plate of ar
NOR 8 inches thick. This is re-en-
forced by a nickel-steel plate OF the
same size, only 61a inches thick.
Therefore the total thickness is 141h
inches. The door is in the front, and
the bolt-work of the door radiates
from the center, like, spokes from a
hub. The armor plates are doyetailed
together and clamped from the inside.
II desired, plates % inches thick can
be used, thus avoiding the use of bolts.
It is thought that armor plate vaults
possess remarkable advantages over
the old laminated plates. Other banks
are about to adopt the new system.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
smothered In an Elevator.

WATERLOO, La, Aug. 11.-Reuben
Follett, the 10-year-old son of w. Fol-
lett, postmaster at Dewar, this county,
was smothered to death in a bin Of
shelled corn yesterday. The boy was
playing in an elevator, when the chute
was opened to fill car. He was thrown
down and buried under the cora.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
Judge Wade as Compromise,

Dies MONIES, Aug. 11.-Judge W. H.
Wade of Iowa City is being brought
out as compromise candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor at
next weeks convention. His support
ers present him as a compromise be-
tween Cato Sells, who has the support
of the conservatives on the money ques-
ton, and S. II. Bashor, who is the can
didate of the ultra 16 to / element.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
Ready For 1ne seseesn,.

Dies MONIES, Aug 1Q.-The national
encampment of the Union Veterans
union will be held here Aug % to 26
and preparations are about complete
fort its entertainment. The organiza-
ton will hold its sessions in Chautau-
qua park and from 1900 to 1000 will
attend. President Mckinley is still I'M
able to state whether he will come, but
he has promised to If his wife's health
will ner1x:.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

At Corte, Corsica, an earthquake
cracked house Wednesday night.
DIR. Iaponi, the pope's physician, de-
clares the pontiff is in good health.
John B. Smith of New York, formerly
in the real estate and building business.
is bankrupt.
On his arrival from Sorrento, Adj
miral Dewey will be the guest of Albert
Stoll at Naples.
Rev. William Manning Barrows of
Greenwich, Conn.,, died at Maclinac
Island, Mich, Thursday.
Talk of the absorption of the Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf system by the
Chicago and Alton has revived.
At Moweaqua, Ills., Thursday, an
agreement was reached between the
striking coal miners and operators.
The Persian minister of foreign af.
fairs, Mushir Ed Dowieh, died suddenly
Thursday while passing through Paris.
The Stickeen river steamer Strath.
coma has arrived at Wrangel, Alaska,
with 30 survivors Of the Edmonton trail.
AT Vineyard Haven, Mass, Thurs
day, the old Defender practically won q
race against the Columbia by IA seconds.
luO SU. LOUIS 1ouS1u6SS MICH league
has resolved on vigorous campaign to
secure the Republican convention next
year
It is reported in Havana that General
Jiminez, aspirant to the Dominican
presidency, has sent confidential agent
TO New York.
Admiral Dewey has declined an in
vitation to a dinner by the officers oil
the Union League club of Brooklyn, OIL
the ground of poor health.
At Staunton, Va- Thursday, the
chesapeake and Ohio roads fast flying
| Virginian'' ran into an open switch ane
eight persons were injured.
Thursday at San Francisco at an auc
ton, sale Of seats and boxes for the
fund to entertain the returning Califor
MIA regiment, five boxes sold for $1,000
At Montreal Thursday the 100 kilom
etre race was won byJohn A. Nelson, {
Chicago rider, beating Ben Goodson
the Australia bicycist, by nearly fou
miles.
The Society of the Army Of the Pc
tomac will meet in Pttsburg, Oct Il
and IL, instead Of an earlier date, be
cause of the reception to Admiral Dewe,
at New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
Tossed by a Vicious Steer.

BELGRADE, Neb., Aug. 11.-When
Miss Cone was returning from milking
yesterday, she was attacked by VIC
ions steer. The animal impaled her on
it's horns and tossed her completely over
high fence, which doubtless saved her
life, as the steer could not renew the
attack. She is badly bruised, but will
recover.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
Nebraska Gnns Turned In

SAN Francisco, Aug. 11.-An of the
ordnance of the First Nebraska was
ordered turned in yesterday, guns, belts,
bayonets, scabbards, canteens, haver-
sacks and mess kits. Guard duty will
hereafter be performed BY able bodied
soldiers armed with California redwood
clubs. Such of the men as desired were
permitted to purchase their guns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
Yesterday Iowa's Hottest Day.

DUBUQUE, Aug. 1.-THE thermome-
ter was SO in the shade here yesterday.
Street work was entirely suspended and
in the farming districts field laborers
were obliged to stop work.
SIOUX Cry, Aug. ll.-Yesterday
was the hottest day Of the season, the
thermometer reaching 81 according to
the official record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
Norfolk Rate case nismissed.

LINCOLN, Aug. 1.-THE board of sec
retaries Of the state board of transpor-
tation in the case OF the business men
of Norfolk against the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha railroad finds
that the board has no jurisdiction over
the matter complained of, and recon-
mends an order be made Diminishing the
same for that reason. The complaint
was of excessive rates and alleged dis
elimination.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
CHART R'OAK CHATS

.sA III UN VI UvUO s
g. Wirth & Co. received another car
Of furniture this week.
Nellie Perry came up from Omaha
Wednesday to visit her parents.
Miss Bertha Hoffman is visiting this
week with friends at Denison.
J. McDole moved Thursday into part
OF u. Palmers house on Main st.
Prof. Holmes of Denison was a pleas
ant caller at the Oak Wednesday. Is
Frank Nepper and daughters of
Mapleton are visiting friends here this
week.
Miss Adriana Abbott took the train
Wednesday for a visit with Carroll
friends.
The Misses Hattie and Cora Irwin
returned Tuesday from their visit al
Dunlap.
Miss Florence Abbott returned Tues
day from two weeks visit with friends
at Dunlap.
Mr.. Chenez of Iowa county arrived
Wednesday on visit to his daughter,
Mrs. Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolieu and daughter re-
turned from their western trim ON
Thursday.
Mrs. g. w. Holmes is spending the
week at Sac City visiting her daughter.
Mrs. S. Stouffer.
The Misses Cora and Nellie Robert
son are spending few weeks with Des
Moines relatives.
MT. Webber moved this week into
the house lately vacated by Fred Rob
erts on third avenue.
| Miss Faye Coin invited a few girl
friends to join her in celebrating her
seventh birthday Monday afternoon.
The little folks had merry time.
Mrs. M. Harding returned Tuesday
from Lake Okoboji. The rest of the
party remained for a few days. She re-
ports of their catching 70 fish in day.
DIR. McNVilliams and Mrs. McEwen
were called to Denison Tuesday by the
illness OF their parents. The DR.. re-
turned in the evening but went back
Thursday accompanied by Rev. Nc
Even.
DIR. Hart and Mrs. Standing went to
Sioux City Wednesday, DR.. Hart re-
turning in the evening. Mr.. Standings
many friends were pleased to hear that
he had passed through the operation
successfully.
! About dozen young people gave
Miss Freda Harm a very pleasant sur
prise Wednesday evening, it being the
occasion of her fifteenth birthday. Re-
freshments were served and all enioyed
a very pleasant evening.
Prof. Hoffman called on friends
Tuesday taking the noon train for
Arion. After visit at Dow City and
Denison he will get settled at West
Side ready for his school duties.
/ Mr.. o. Doherty and wife. g. Schelm
and wife, r. d. Mcmahon and sister.
Miss Ella, returned Wednesday from
their excursion through the west. They
report a very enjoyable trip. A few
others expect to start OLE an excursion
west next Tuesday.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.
Miss leila Biglow will lead the En-
deavor next Sabbath evening.
J The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. A.
Cooper.
Il Rev. Twepd of Manila u,;i, ,,,o,,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11

EXCURSION Tickets to the Great Amer.
jcaH Exposition, to be held at Omaha.
Neb, until October 81, 1899,
Via the North Western line. will he
sold at reduced rates, from certain sta
tiOns on specified dates. For rates.
dates Of sale and limits of tickets apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
1864 6S-72-76-8O-S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
laid WASTE BY HAIL.
A Million Dollars Damage t,
North Dakota Crops.
AN AREA OFTHIRTY MILES RUINED.
In Many Parts the Destruction Is So Conn
plete There VIII Be No More Harvest
ing-The Loss variously Estimated From
Fifty to Two Hundred Per Cent.

FARGO, Aug. 1.-Two million bush
els of wheat are estimated to have been
lost in a hailstorm yesterday, which par
TALLY destroyed the crop Of nearly $780,
600 acres of land in the state. Farmers
who were busily engaged in the morn
ing in taking in wheat were driven to
their barns for shelter and afterward
found it unnecessary to take the binders
back to the fields, as the grain had been
harvested by hail in few brief mo-
ments.
Just before IL O'Clock the storm
struck the northern part of Cass and
southern part of Trail counties. In
addition to a big area over which hail
fell thickly, heavy wind and transforms
completed the destruction Of thousands
of acres Of grain on either side of the
center Of the path of the hail, covering
an area Is miles north and south be-
tween Argusville and Gardner in Cass,
to Kelso i'll Trail. And on east and west
territory, ranging from five miles wide
on the south to 10 or 20 on the north,
the country is practically devastated.
Losses are estimated all the way from
so to 300 per cent Of the crop. In the
northern part of the county the storm
seems to have begun as far west as Erie
and Galesburg and gone directly east on
the county line between Cass and Trail
to Red River and then over into Mime
sofa. The hail was apparently heaviest
along this line and crops on big farms
like the Grandin's and Stanford's near
Kelso were completely wiped out.
The destruction is so complete in many
parts Of the devastated territory that no
effort will be made to harvest what is
left. G. Fl. Knight telephoned in from
his farm at Grandin, stating that he
had cut 200 acres before the storm and
tomorrow would start his plows to sum
mer fallow the other 1000 acres Of his
farm. A SO per cent loss from hail al
most equals total loss, as what is left
rarely pays for the harvesting and
threshing.
The storm swept east from North Da-
kota into Minnesota, and kilograms
from Halstead and Hendrum report ter
rible destruction. The lowest estimate
Of the loss in that vicinity has been
placed at $4,000 acres. In all the storm
stricken section, insurance men assert
that less than per cent of the acreage
was covered by hail insurance.
Another storm is reported at New
Rockford, i'll Eddy county, where it is
asserted from 25 to 100 per cent of the
crop on 10000 acres of wheat was laid
waste. The total loss will be over
81, GOO 900.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11

VIII Melton, who is working on the
steel gang, had the misfortune to have
rail fall on his foot, breaking two
toes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11

Mr.. Amos Rouse has returned from
a visit to his home in Oliver. He re.
ports everything prosperous in proud
Mahaska.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11

Don't forget the Gollmar Bros cir
Gus will exhibit at Denison, August IL,
and one Csc ticket admits to all. The
grand free street parade takes place at
1890, rain or shine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
Congressman Blythe's Brother Dead.

DAVENPORT, Aug. 11.-Mayor Blythe
Of Nora Springs, Ia, who was attend
ing the meetings of the Pythian grand
lodge, died last night Of acute gastritis.
He was brother of ext Cong essman
Blythe of Mason City,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11


aoas h t5 Snowy T % %s R1s aT
HEIR TnE w M sen
@ as n% @ 1agS
h s ans sss ang 5og
niny
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
Condition of Iowa Crops.

Dies MONIES, Aug. 9.-The weekly
summary says that the further The crop
season advances the better the general
prospects. Grasshoppers are appear
ing, but they are not Of the pestilent
kind. Reports Of crop correspondents
show the following averages in condi-
ton Of ur1harvested crops Corn. 80
per cent; millet, 81; flax, So; buck.
wheat, 80; broom corn, sS; sorghum,
81; potatoes, 100; apples, SO; grapes,
4S; pastures, "a. In the larger part Of
the stats EARLY corn is earring finely and
the condition Of the entire crop is gen
orally promising.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
For Rent.

For Rent.
For term of years, 100 acre farm. 3
miles south Of Vail. Large pasture,
running water.
GEO A. ROGERS,
624i6-S Vail, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
An Army of Toads In Iowa.

' BLEscoE, Ia, Aug. 9.-For more than
q week stream Of, emigrant toads has
been winding, or rather hopping, its
way toward the north. The creatures
ore smaller than the ordinary and seem
to be travelling under strict military dis
cipline. The gravel roadbed of the
Sioux City and Pacific railway seems to
be the principal route. On all the
wagon roads recruits may be seen, and
they choose the first opportunity to
turn north. The line on the railway is
lafles in length and contains millions Of
loads. They travel 10 or 10 feet min
lite
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11

One of the steel gang men was badly
bruised up in a fight this morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

Miss leila Biglow will lead the En-
deavor next Sabbath evening.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. c. A..
Cooper.
Rev. Tweed Of Manila will preach
next Sabbath morning exchanging
pulpits with Rev. McEwen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
Ten Round Go at Sioux City.

Sioux City, Aug. 11.-"Australian
Billy Murphy and Patsy Wagner Of
Yankton meet here tonight in 10
round fight for $1,000 purse. Wagner
a few weeks ago stayed 15 rounds with
Tommy White.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
Iowa Pythians Elect Omoers.

DAVENPORT, Aug 1O.-The grand
lodge, Knights of Pythias Of Iowa, yes
la6day elected officers as follows Chan
sellor,B I. Sallinger, Manning; prelate,
7. F. Carey, CLARIFIED; keeper of records
Ind seal, H. u. Walker, Mt. Pleasant;
master of exchequer, w. T. E. Rath,
Ackley; inner guard, w. A. Colip, Wap-
clio; representatives, d. A. Kuhnle,
Dennison; @. G. Dowe1l, Des Moines;
trustees, A. L. Kinkead, Knoxville; w.
A. Henderson, Clarinda. The day
closed with a parade, reviewed by Major
General Carnahan of Indianapolis, COM
mander of the uniform rank, Knights
CT Pythias Of the United States.
Thursdays baseball Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburg,2 z.
Baltimore, z: ST. Louis, 4.
Washington, 4; Chicago, 5
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St. Paul, 8; Milwaukee, IL.
Grand Rapids, 5; Detroit,2
Minneapolis, 10; Kansas City.7
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
ISeim Pleads Not Guilty.

BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 9.-Ex-Deputy
United States Marshal Keim surrendered
himself to Deputy United States Mar
shall Cooley yesterday and before the
United States commissioner pleaded not
guilty and waived examination on the
charge OF extortion. He was bound
over on three counts Of $500 on each,
for his appearance before the United
States grand jury in October next, and
gave bail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
&C stands for Cook,
A boss out of work,
Who sings like a parson
And-swears like a Turk. "
Fines for spitt1pg In Des a1otne

Fines for Splitting In Des Motnes.
Dies MONIES, Aug. 9.-The women's
clubs Of this city have united in the
preparation and backing Of an anti
splitting ordinance, which is likely to be-
come part of the municipal law.
When it came before the council it
passed one reading, and motion to lay
it on the table failed to receives second.
The women have done their work so
well that they claim pledges to pass it.
Fines are provided for splitting in public
places.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11

30 Owner For Recovered LandA
Dies MONIES. Aug. 10.-E. B. Evansrel
turned yesterday from Northern Iowa
and reported q discovery Of about %, 600
acres Of land to which title has never
been made Mr.. Evans is going to
Washington to see what can be done to
ward having the land resurveyed and
title made to the state and thence to the
counties in which the and lies. Under
the swamp land act Of 1850 the title to
meandered lands goes to the state. State
law gives it to the counties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-11
counci1 Bluffs Partly Flooded.

CUuHcH 0IunS FarCIy F1OOueus
COUNCIL BLUTFs, Aug. 9.-All the
buildings on the north side of Broad
way, between Seventh street and the
Northwestern tracks, suffered from the
rush Of water Monday night. The cellar
Of every building is full Of water and in
many instances the water rushed
through the building itself. The Met
ropolitan hotel. as usual, suffered. heav.
lily, the water even invading the par
lors. The foundations Of mapy build
ings are badly damaged.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-01-20
NOTED KANsAN DEAD.
Col. shaIer W. EldrIdge, a Famous Free
State Pioneer Passes Away at
Lawrence, Aged 81.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 1T.-COL Shaler
W. Eldridge died at his home here yes
terday after an illness Of ten days.
He was s. years old The cause Of his
death was pneumonia Among the
early corners to Kansas there were few
better known in the struggles Of the
state for liberty than Col. Eldridge.
It was Eldridge and his wife who,
with Kersey Coates, helped Gov. Reed
er to escape. It was Eldridge who led
bands Of free state emigrants to Kan
sas- 1t was EIdridge who secured the
issue Of the LecOmptOn proclamation
calling together the free state legisla-
ture. 1t was the Eldridge house the
QuantreIl raiders burned
Col EIdrfdze was born at West Springfield,
Mass, Augusta, 1915 Fifty-fOur years ago he
started for Kansas, arriving at Kansas City,
January g. 1855 He then purchased Of Cen
s c. Pomeroy the American house At Kansas
City, which Gen POmerOy had previously pur-
chased for the EmiErant Aid society. This
house was the headQuars Of the free state men
and in ft Col Eldridge and his family had
many adventures The pro-sIavery men
stopped az the house IN their incursiOns into
kansas and their demonstrations frequently
threatened disaster to the house
When Gov. Reeder escaped from Kansas in
Tor three weeks At one time Mrs Eidridge.
70 whose courage her husband Was greatly in
1ebted. quickly covered Gov. Reeder with q
bed, and as the ruflans approached the door
d the room. she and her sewing girl sat quietly
81 work while a company Of eLasperated men
left the house. Chagrined and disappointed ~
dnding nobody in that room except . quiet
family at work At least half a dozen times
he governor was saved in similar eEpcdients
In 1857. with his brothers-Edwin- Thomas
and Jsmes-he erected the EIdrfdge house in
Lawrence at q cost Of S0,O00 It was DESTROYED
BY CuantreI August p. 1854 The same year
be started a daily stage line from kansas City
70 Topeka. Lawrence 70 LesvenwOrth and In
dependence. No. to Weston. No Eniisting
IS q private in the Second Kansas, EldridRe
was elected Lieutenant and served si1
months In 1858 he was appointed a pay
master in the United States army By Presi-
| lent Lincoln and served about one year
when he resigned In 1858 he was ap'
pointed ouartermas-er general Of Kansas bJ
| she Kansas legislature and the next year hs
was elected city marshal Of Lawrence Ir
/ 1853 he rebuilt the EldridEe house az Law
renee In 1857 he built The Broadway hotel il
/ kansas City. now called the Coates house II
l 1871 he built the Eldridge house At CoGeyville
and the next year he built the Otis house al
] gtcnfscu-