davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
PardOned Byrd Walker.

Governor Davis has granted full par.
don TO Byrd Walker, convicted In
franklin county, on change Of venue
from Logan ounty, for the murder
April 3, 1900, OF Andrew Burns. The
case went through all the forms posi-.
bic, Including IN affirmation by the 81
prelne court, and Walker was sentenced
" hang. The death sentence was com.
mnted 10 life imprisonment and now u
full pardon II granted, Az illustrating
The class OF people with whom Governor
Davis IN popularizing himself II Ia only
necessary 10 read what Prosecuting
Attorney u. II. Mathes wrote Of the
case.
~ feel u II my duty 10 say upon my
Official and personal honor that ] regard
this VA " case Of deliberate preuleditated
and bloody assassination without one
CLEAN Of proyocntion Of mitigation, II
ever case haa been tiled IN the 18th
district since NY acquaintance In which
there WAS bat one side, this II that
case.
Governor Davis Ia breeding In tho
etSte y dangerous disregard for human
lie. for courts VI Justice md for law
md order
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

One Of our greatest Of generals and MOBILES. OF
men z. T. Lee. was : young oS.cef seeu' inis
time With headquarters at Fort Gibson ana
must have been Q familiar hgure on 'ue'o
streets. winfield Scott Hancock was anoenei
younx lieutenent that vas stationed here ano
VA, A great fayorite with the ladies fof mics
.,ound II was at this time that the friendship
"a, formed between him and Arkansas Ioysl
friend, Boggy Johnson. which only eaded WIZ
their lives. Other officers that have been
stationed here are Colonel r. c. Gaslin OF 'he
Seventh infantry. aftervasd malor-senefai Oh
the Confedsrs,e army General B. L. Sonns'
vile was also stationed here before zoe war
Major p. W. Thibant Captain J T. Diekmon'
Major Francis Nelson Page and Major mailman
W. Brown are all officers that have been Known
10 a, sinee the civil war III connection VIII fof'
smith. canno. leave these reeollections WIZ
ont adding one more name 10 the list that OF
william Quesenbufy. better known a. Bill
cush. character 70 unique have never seen
it, rival He Vas q wit poet and srasH ni",
stannch friend and his lite Was intermihsiea
with both officers and civilians.
At tina. time Van Buren,. Fort smith, Fors
Coffee and Fort Gibson were - one IOWA. sna
their few Inhabitants were much more mt
m.,ely associated together than they are a. me
present time.
Many Of oor numby are in this section OF 'ne
,,s,e for the first time and theirs win be the
double pleasure Of seeing the land Of the apple
and strawberry and getting acquainted Win
Fort smith and her charming people.
know whereof speak when say the FOR.
Smith people are unsurpassed In the art Oh
entertaining And assure you, members OF the
Federation. that the delights prepared will In
ger long in our hearts and we will carry 70 our
homes memories OF many bright and joyous
eenes. pleasant acquaintsness begun or re.
newed. friends meeting friends once again, sod
the enjoymen, Of 40 unusually attractive pro-
gram which has been arranged for US. The
realization of all these good things VIII Ger
tslnly surpass the anticipation, and 1t Is hardly
jus, for me 70 longer delay 1t, so viii SIMPLY
.sy once more thank you one and all In the
name Of the A. p. VIC.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
GBAPTIST C0LUMN.T
Edited by Rev. L. E. Fi""sy.

p,ess Of work and absence from town pre-
vented Us from speaking 10 you through 1nis
column last week
The pastor united in marriage vi. hston az
Miss s9uires, Of Fort smisn' one oA'
, Many complimentary remarks nav ~,
made IN regard 10 the neat appearance, VI ou'
meeting house since IL has been repaired
~
Tho housr WA full lsst Sunday night and we
sntoyrd the presence Of 20 many old soldiers
The attention was splendid and the in1fess
fine.
ouIte a rivalry has sprung up among the
classes 10 the sunday School as to when snAii
be banner class" II 10 a healthy, good natursn
iyalry, however. aud stimulates activity IN the
work.
We are looking forward TO the coming OF
Brethren Street and 3plllman with great anuei'
natIons They are great sunday school workers
and will hold for Us good ms utu'e.
Tomorrov Ia Miss Green's last day with her
GLASS for the summer We profoundly fegre!
her departure as, she 70 one OF The best 'eacneis
in our Sunday school, aud Is dearly loved oy
the score Of boys in her class.
Mrs.. OthnIel Miller Ia presiding at the organ
IN our church 70 the intense satisfaction oil AL
The PRAYER meeting this week was largely at
tended and was profitable to all.
~
The pastor has several calls 10 hold meetings
this season bat will only accept few sneh
in vitAtions a. be Is so much needed on the held
here.
Old members say that our church is In better
condition than ever before. We thank the Lord
and take courage
Mrs. ". Higgs Is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Geo. p Frazer, at Dallas, Texas.
Ed. r. r wofford and wife and Ed. Lee Neal
were among those who worshiped with US last
Sunday night
We enjoy the presence OF our country brethren
and sisters ct our services
The subject for discourse tomorrow night IA
God laws of marriage and divorce" and we
bespeak . large hearing on this great SUBJECT
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
Want Less Satan.

The ministers Of Fort Smith are going
IN take time BY the forelock and protest
against any and all midway attractions
at the proposed street fair. Rev. Hsnss-
worth, the presiding elder, talking with
Times man snent the situation
said: The ministers are not averse to
street fairs, but we want less Satan TO
the square inch. The street fair OF last
year was a carnival OF crime, and an
abomination, and we simply put our
selves against any repetition Of such
gross offense. Anything in the way OF
q healthful amusem ent will be warmly
sanctioned by US, but. as have said,
we ask that the immoral element be
eliminated, and th;t nothing be done
that will bring the plush of shame upon
the cheek Of the innocent, or which
will Jar the moral sensibilities OF the
people. -
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
Shot In Ms Left Leg.

For all kinds Of sores, burns, bruises
or other wounds DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve Is n sure cure, Skin diseases
yield TO II ut once, Never fails IN cases
Of piles, Cooling and healing, None
genuine but DeWitt's. Beware OF
counterfeits. 81 suffered for many
years from n sore caused by n gunsho,
wound In my left leg says A, =.
Fuller, English, Ind, 1T would no,
heal and gave me much trouble. | uset
all kinds Of remedies 10 no purpose unit
| tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A
few boxes completely cured me. -
CRY DRud STORE.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
Big Pearl Finds.

A Fort Smith merchant received this
week letter from Newport telling
sbout the pearing and clam ahell IN.
dustry on White river. The letter said
THE pearling business is beginning In
good shape. There was one sold for
81, 900, and two more for $3.50 each.
We know this because the transactions
passed through the Bank Of Newport.
One day $500 passed through for shells
alone. Shells sell at the rate OF " a
ton, witch pays from 81 to u 80 per
day, II \ man never finds peral IL IL
the biggest thing In this part OF the
country.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

CHARGES Of profanity, drunke n ness
and gambling were Wednesday night
preferred against Governor Jefferson
Davis by the Discipline Committee at
the Second Baptist church at Little
Rock. The congregation voted to ap
point committee OF three TO call upor
the Governor for q statement concern
Ing the truth or untruth Of the allie
cations. No further actions WAS ther
taken.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
To Collect Penalty.


Prosecuting Attorney Cravens, for
the state, has brought suit against the
Missouri Pacific and Frisco for the pen.
atty Of five dollars q day since the iith
OF last June for not lowering their
tracks at the intersection Of the Van
Buren, and county road north OF the
city. The complaint AYERS that the
tracks Of the two companies are fou,
feet above grade NJ that point and OBJ
strnctive 10 travel Due notice wai
served on the companies to lower the
tracks, and the sixty day limit expired
on the i4th Of June last. Al stated
the penalty for ignoring the notice 4
I've dollars Y day.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

Don ; neglect blliousness and aoDsti
patton. Your health will suffer permH.
nently II you do. DeWitt's Little Early
Rlsers enre such cases. M. Il, Smith
Butteyput, Mich, says, ''DeWitt 4
Little Early nisers are the most salts.
factory pills ever took, Never grippe
or cause nausea, - Cry DRUG STORE
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
A CALL.

A convention OF the delegates OK the
18th judicial district Of Arkansas N
hereby called to meet at Ozark In the
county Of Franklin ut 3 P. NJ. on May o,
1902, for the purpose Of declaring DOM
nations for the offices Of circuit Judge
and prosecuting attorney for said dis
trict.
l.. r. A. WALLACE. Chmn.
Attest: GEO. W. BARHAM, Secy.
Ozark, April 81, 1902.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
The governor has commissioned Ira
T. Riggs coroner Of Crawford county,
the gentleman elected two years ago
having failed to qualify for the office.
Good tor rheumatism.

Last fall WAS taken with very 70.
we're attack Of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and annoy
ance. After trying several prescriptions
and rheumatic cures, I decided TO use
Chamberlain q Pain Balm, which | had
seen advertised In the South Jersey
man. After two applications OF this
remedy was much better and after
using one bottle was completely cured.
-Sallie Harris, Salem, N, j. For sale
BY JOHN O'KANE and +. q. KERR,
Druggist,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

Collector Piteock hAs issued up 10
date .. 352 poll tsx receipts. This Ia n
considerably larger number than were
jssusd lust yenr, and this number will
bs yet considerably increased before
election. He ALSO reports that indIca
tIour ARE that the real estate delinquent
ljsl wiz be q large one, 'fa' 4
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
WARNING ORDER.
In the Crawford Circuit Court

In the Crawford Circuit Court
James q. Robinson. Serena Coil
and Gillie Reese. Plaintiff.
Melissa Miller Lllburn Robin
son, Tina barrett N. J. Robin.
son, Kirby q. Robinson and Her.
bert Wright Defendants.
The defendants, Kirby 8. Robinson, Una Gar
yett and Lilburn Robinson, are warned 70 APP
near In this court within thirty DAYS and an
aver the complaint OF the plaintiffs James q
Robinson Serena Coil and Glllie Reese.
April II, 1907. ". p SADLER CLERK. =,
by J. J. Burrow. d. G
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

We congratulate our neighbor, the
Fort Smith Times, on Its progressive
spirit. Its already excellent Sunday
edition has been still further improved
by the addition OF a comic supplement
In colors, a la New York and Chicago
style Our friends are hnstlers and II
gives us pleasure TO see them prosper.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
Spring Humors

Com. to most people and cause many
troubles,-pimples, boils AID other
eruptions, besides loss Of appetite,
that tired feeling. fits Of bihousness'
indigestion and headache.
The sooner one gets rid Of them the
better, apd the way 10 get rid OF them
and to build up the system that haa
suffered from them 10 10 take
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
Hoods JdrsdpdriNa
and Pills

Forming In combination the Spring
Medicine par ezceilsace, OF unequAiled
strength In purifying the blood ~
shown by unequalled, radical and per-
manent cures OF
Oesefuia Salt khsom
seald hsad Bei,s, Pinpsss
An Kinds 81 kumss psesiasse
Biood Poisoning Rhsvmauem
catasrh Dyspepsia, gte
Accept NO substitute, but be sure 70
get HooHs, and get 1t today.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26
Unclaimed Letters.

Parties calling for above will please say az,
vertised aud give date. fee OF one cent VIII
be charged on all advertised letters. =,
A. N. ORRicK y. N.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

Press Of work and absence nom toeh Ply
vented Us from speaking 10 you 'nfoush S-''
column last week
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

The pastor united in marriage MI Aston ana
ui.s s5nires OF Fort Smith, one day last week
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

Quite a rivalry has sprung up among me
classes 10 the sunday School as to which shAii
1yslry. however, aud stimulates activity In the
work
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

The house was full lAst Sunday night and we
enjoyed the presence Of so many Old soldiers
The attention was splendid and the interest
fine.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

Old members say that our church is In better
condition than ever before. We thank the Lofu
and take courage.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

Many complimentary remarks have been
made In regard TO the neat Appearance OF ou'
meeting house slpee (. has been repaired
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-04-26

We are looking forward TO the coming OF
Brethren Street and splllman with great aneei'
pations, They are great sunday school workers
And will hold for Us q good ms tttute.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

eighth in 1853 25 and won in a .gallop by
three lengths. John A. brakes Wyeth, in
a desperate drive. beat out Lucien Appleby
by a nose. Prowl, who was fourth, was
beaten by ten lengths. Crusade, second
choice in the American Derby, quit after
he had run a mile.
The race came near causing the death of
Jockey WINFIELD. He had the. mount on
g.. c. Hildrethls McChesney, who, coupled
with Lucien Appleby, was ravorite, at l to
2. At the half mile pole McChesney fell,
throwing WINFIELD against the rail. Wink
fields. right leg was injured badly and his
collarbone was broken. McChesney slid
about thirty feet, but was seemingly un-
injured except for a cut on his nose. He
llmped slightly on arising, but the limp
disappeared in a few strides. The accident
will prevent McChesney starting in the
American Derby and WINFIELD will be
unable to ride any more this season.
The withdrawal of Abe Frank, Otis and
Lord QueX left a field of seven to go to
the post for the race, which was run as
the third in order to escape a threatening
rainstorm.
Hildreth's entry. McChesney and Lucien
Appleby, were made favorites, at Z to 10,
with Crusade second choice, at 5 to l..
Bellies Commoner came next in favor, at
to /. Wyeth was quoted at II to l, and
Prowl and at 30 to l each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
FIREMEN HAVE A BIG TIME
Maple Valley Tournament Attracts n
Large Attendance to See
Races.

ONAWA, Ia. June ~1s-(SpeclaI Tele-
gram)-The Maple Valley hremen's tourna-
ment at Early, Ia, today was attended by
ESpu he Zoo SaT RsS9gleit followed FSs ddos BS o SsPSEtm fds
Grove, Correctionville, Wall Lake, Battle
Creek, Odebolt, Schaler and Carroll I'm the
order named: t the business meeting
as the place for holding the next tourna-
ment over Schaler, Holstein and Wall
Lake George w walton to- was elected
fairy and William warnereck of Battle
Logan won the prize for the best appear
ance of any department In the parade and
Carroll for the largest number. Lewis
Duer of Battle Creek, Lon Radefer of Ida
Grove and ]. A. Barr were appointed timers
Grove. ]. II. Pam OF Carnarvan and e. d.
Fulton, OF Early.
Results:
ssstgsalSht-aysy race; onaTs won first in
Amateur race: sehaler won IN O:27 s-5,
Chiefs race. 100 yards: Harlow OF Onawa
won in OIL 4-5; Lowell Of Lake City second
Wagner Of Ida Grove third.
Association race; Sehaler was first, but
odebolt second in O:27 is, Carroll third in
Leaders race: Won by Williams OF
Pady Of sohaler second, Plutz OF odebolt
Novelty race; onawa won in O:sO AS,
odebolt second in 0:SO 20, sehaler third in
onawa. with Paine and Ropes. won the
coupling contest; schaler second, odebolt
The hu5 and hub race was awarded to
Onawa, which was on the ground ready Il
run and no one appeared against them.
and Early provided for everybody in good
shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
END IS ALMOST IN SIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Nicely and Reeves. That provision was lost
in conference. Nevertheless, he did not be-
lieve the gentlemen on the other side
should seek to prevent by a technically the
return of money taken from the Cuban
treasury "illegitimately, Illegally and in
violation Of law"
you cannot cry this matter down. said
Mr.. Bartlett, addressing the republican side.
You might as we'll face IL now. l COM
mend to the country this effort on the
part OF the other side of the house to
smother every attempt to investigate the
situation of AFFAIRS in Cuba"
When Mr.. cannon declined to withdraw
his point of order Mr.. Bartlett withdrew
the amendment.
Mr.. Bingham, republican OF Pennsylvania,
then offered an amendment proposing that
the state claims for expenses incurred in
raising volunteers in states like Pennsyl-
vania, Maine. New Hampshire and other
states. should be reOpened and reaudited
on the basis OF the auditing of the claims
Of Indiana. Iowa, Michigan, Ohio and I'LL
nois.
Mr.. Underwood, democrat OF Alabama,
made a point OF order against the amend
ment and it was sustained. The bill then
was passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
FANS GALA DAY AT HUMBOLDT
Rousing Ceremonies Precede Game in
which Locals Are Worsted at
Hands of Foreigners.

HUMBOLDT, Neb.. June 1s.-(Special)-
in this city with considerable ceremony
and an exciting game, although the home
team had its banner trailed In the dust.
Players from Tecumseh and Table Rock
combined and were too much for the locals,
with their lack of practice.
Visitors were present from all the sur.
rounding towns, the business houses closed
during the game and altogether 1t was a
regular holiday. At 2:0 the teams formed
in line and marched to the ball park,
headed by the Humboldt band and the
mayor and other distinguished citizens in
automobiles and carriages. The day was
an ideal one and at $3.50, when the game
was called, the park had the largest crowd
1t has held for many a day.
The mayor delivered the first ball from
the box at the opening of the game, while
the city marshal held the stick and the
manager worked behind the bat. The ball
passed between the home plate and first
base and Mayor Minis drew vigorous APP
plause from the fans.
ened by the removal of one or two good
players, but Manager INLAND promises TO
nave IL in hrst-class shape in time for the
next match. Attendance, 500. Score:
Humboidt 80 0 Q $3.50 0 % 8
Batteries: Tecumseh, Townsend and Buff
FUN; Humboldt, Linn and Segrist. Struck
out: BY Linn, 8; by Townsend, 9. Bases
Three-base hit: Fetz. Two-base hit: Buff
rum. Time: 1:a. Umpire: Kirke of Sioux
City-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
POLICE WILL PLAY BALL TODAY
Bachelors and Benedicts Will Meet
in Contest at VintOn
Street Park.

This is "fsns" day in Omaha. In the alb
sence of Papa Bill Rourke's rangers
two base ball teams from the police force,
the Bachelors and Benedicts, Will occupy
the diamond at Vlnton Street park this
afternoon, game being called at 1880. 1t is
expected that the fans will turn out in
large numbers and cheer both the mines on
to victory, for each team has given II out
that it is going to win. The admission is
to be % cents and the proceeds devoted to
the auditorium fund.
Captain Her will play with the unmarried
men, as Mrs. Her Is away from home, and
Captain Hayes is to perform similar honors
for the married men and each officer will
captain his respective team. but II is under
stood beforehand that he is to be assisted
on the coaching lines by eight deep
chested and eXpansive-lunged bluecoats.
Mayor Moores will umpire the game and Is
to have as his personal b~odyguard the re-
mainder OF the policemen who are not in
the game or on special service over the
city.
Chief Donahue has been prevailed upon
to do slab work for one of the teams In
view of his former celebration as a pitcher,
but the chief declines to be tempted, say
ing that his reputation was made in a hay
however, has consented to be present and
see that no bases are stolen.
II probably should be stated that not all
the proceeds will go TO swell the fund for
the erection of an auditorium building, as
the teams have eXacted the agreement
that they are to have enough OF the gate
receipts with which to pay for the dinner
after the war is over. The lines of defense
will be as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19

Left on bases: Louisville, 5; %IndIanap-
hits: Woodruff, Fox. Babb. Double
plays: Flournoy to Tannehill to Schaub,
O'Brien to Fox. Struck out: BY Flaherty,
/; by Kellum, /. Hit by pitched ball:
First base on balls: on Flaherty,
2. Time of game: LAS. Umpire Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
ERRORS COST OMAHA CAME
Thomas the Principal Offender, Although
Others Are Not Guiltlsss.
BOTH SIDES object 10 THE UMPIRE
Fleming, the Former Omaha Fielder,
Distinguished Himself by Making
Five Hits and No
Errors.

COLORADO SPRINGS. June 1s.-(special
Telegram 1.-THE second game in the series
between the Rourke family and the Mil
lio1aires today brought out 500 people TO
witness the defeat OF the visitors by a
score OF Z TO ~. Umpire Crisis again
proved very unsatisfactory to both sides
and was freely Kissed by the entire crowd
Hollingsworth again proved the star player,
putting out two men on flies to the rear
Of his position in the seventh inning and
following this by stopping a hot grounder,
putting his man out at first. The visitors
opened the ball by pounding out four runs
In the second inning. landing repeatedly
on CASTOR for safe hits. Criss called
Stewart safe at the home plate when all
we're convinced that ne was out, the de-
cision causing liberal Kisses. The Mil
lionaires were shut out in the first three
innings, but in the fourth landed two men
safely across the plate. In the fifth Everett
muffed an easy ny, which was responsible
for Dolan and Stewart scoring. In Colo
RADIO Springs half, Holly knocked a hot
one to center and reached third bag, scor-
ing brennan. Both sides were shut out
dn the sixth, but in the seventh brennan
scored on errors by Stewart and Calhoun.
The visitors were shut out again In the
seventh and eighth. When the Millionaires
came to bat in the eighth CASTOR reached
FIRST and then the excitement started with
Fleming knocking a short one TO Alloway.
The ball was sent to Calhoun, but Crisis
called the runner safe. Calhoun rushed at
DCriss as though to strike him, but was
finally quieted and returned to his position.
Granville failed TO reach first, and Hemp
hill was hit by a pitched ball. Everett
took the willow, CASTOR, Fleming AMI
Hemphill occupying bases, and at this time
Criss was behind Gonding. Alloway OBJ
sected to decisions of Criss in calling balls
dnstead OF strikes, and rushed at him.
Gonding and Everitt inteTfered and a short
tussle ensued. Rourke came up and led
Alloway to the bench, Owen being put
in to finish the game. Everitt went to
FIRST on balls, forcing CASTOR home. Dren-
nan brought in three men with a grounder
to center and an error on the part of
Thomas. and reached third bag, Holly hit
safe over third, scoring brennan, and
Ebright reached first by being hit by a
pitched ball. Barewald hit to Thomas.
who made another error, allowing Holly
and Ebright to score and Barewald to reach
third. CASTOR few out, but Barewald
reached home safely. Fleming sent the
ball to Thomas, who for the third time al
lowed 1t to pass, giving three bases. Gran
willie went out at first, closing the inning.
In the ninth Stone scored, making the total
OF seven for the visitors. Attendance, 900.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
Three-I League.

Al Observation-Disclosures. s; Evansville, g.
I Terre Haute-Davenport, s; Terre
Haute, /. .
At Decatur-Decatur. Z; Cedar Rapids. 2.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
land game postponed.