davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
LATE ARRIVALS.


Those that arrived yesterday to attend
the sessions of the Association for the Ad-
yancement of Science were: "a : i
E. Porter Felt Albany, n. Y
Doctor David starr Jordan. palo Alto Cal.
w. D. Bigelow. Washington
William N! Thornton. $ chariottsyilie. ti. Va.
Henry Landis Seattle. Wash
Joseph II. Hart. Philadelphia
Erwin n Barbour, Lincoln. Neb.
J, c. Marquis. Lafayette. Ind.
Charles Charles y Gould, ID. Norman, Ok,
W. J. G. Land Chicago.
Henry Crew Evanston. Ill.
EagsF EdssF 3 SspHIa Ss@iREs gIoqmlnssn H.
W. s Eichelberger. Washington.
]. E. Nef. Chicago
RaEnesd Pearl Ann A5sor: Mich.
Stephan Gsf's r Williams hGl5 e0ias oHford. l0iS g.
s Calvert Columbia, Mo.
NJ II. Crump, Bowling Green, Ky.
Charles r. Dryer, Terre Haute. Ind.
Ernest H. Lindley. Bloomington. Ind
Samuel Cotton, Iowa City. Ia.
John A Miller Bloomington. Ind.
Z. b. Gardner, Ripley. n. Y.
F. L. Stevens. Raleigh. N. c.
!: 5, J0hopnott; rs Tsrre Ya aaute, s,ate ND IND:
T II. Haines Columbus. o.
Ulysses 8 Grant. Evanston. Ill.
W. j. bedt -asiiSuihulai SoHSse. SHattidIu
Robert B. wyiie. Chicago.
George A. Dorsey. Chicago.
F. o. Grover. oberlin. o.
Charles B. Davenport, Chicago.
W. E. Praeger. Chicago.
Charles ]. Chamberlain. Chicago.
Thomas Evans Cincinnati
Max Meyer, Columbia, Mo.
John Mills, Cleveland. o.
c. T. Hubert, Chicago.
c. II. Hitchcock Hanover. n. H
Fred W. McNair. Houghton. Mich.
Roland Tha2ter. Cambridge, Mass.
D. C. Merriam Berkeley, Cal
Arthur w Palmer, Champaign, ILL.,
Edgar L. Larkin. Echo Mountain. Cal
Wilbur a. Fiske. RIchmond. Ind.
William H Hobbs Madison, Wis
Charles c. Adams Ann Arbor. Mich.
A. W. Butler. Indianapolis. Ind
Aija R. Crook. Evanston. Ill
Raymond II. Pond. Chicago.
David White. washington.
Ernest Merrill Ithaca N. Y
ri Seaman. Houghton. Mich.
Miss Lueiia A. Owens st. Joseph. Mo-
Owen e. OFT St. Joseph; NO. Mo- r.,
Reuben NJ. Strong. Chicago.
r K Gilbert. Washington
A. Trowbridge. Madison. Wis.
L f. Miller. Madison. Wis.
( s,0o.sy sassy go1rs,s,s gsIs,s ssins, Mo \. 7.
Otis w Caldwell. charleston. Ill.
~ C. Far1ow Cambridge Mass
Niss z D. Putnam. Daveny7rt, Ia
E. A. Taylor. Charleston HI
Miss isabel Bevier. Erbana. III.
Ernest r. Buckley. Rof,a, No.
n. III. Benedict Cincinrsti
rrank Nj Auiie ewg Bloominrton, Ind
al M Miller Lexington. ky. r : as
Lewis NJ. Hhupt Fhiiadelphia s.
William Henry Pyle. yandaiia. III
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

Much interest is being taken in the annual
election of officers for Harbor No. 2s, Masters
and Pilots which takes place Tomorrow Many
votes have already reached the secretary from
pilots who are now on the river. Phil Hacker
and John Warren candidates for captain
John Herman. Nick Jokerst. and Charles
Ziegier. officers OF the Lee Line steamers,
were callers at the company's office yesterday.
Captain Tom Garrison fs still on one OF the
railroad transfer steamers operating Al
Thebee. Ill.
The body of Thomas MCGEE, mate Of the
Grey Eagle, who died Sunday night at the
City Hospital. was taken to Dubuque, Ia,
yesterday for burial. t-
Captain j. Cade Stewart departed on
hunting trip TO Charleston, NO. yesterday.
Captain George Street returned from
Thebes. I'LL. yesterday, where he had been on
a railroad transfer steamer. f'Ei - >
The steamer Roberts, a new packet. has
been placed In the ouachita River trade.
Every railroad bridge but one spanning the
Illinois River has been declared by the War
Department to be an unreasonable obstruction
to navigation. - aH t'=s i4 -
The American Association OF Masters and
Pilots has drafted four bills regarding navi-
cation. which VIII be brought before Congress
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

Harbor gauges yesterday marked feet. in
dicating a rise Of 3 Of foot in "a hours.
Navigation at st. Louis has been suspended.
Weather cloudy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

River Forecaxt.
The river at St. Louis will rise slowly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
River Rialfo RreYitiea.

TO-Day's Weather.
Fair and colder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

Doctor Vida A. Latham. Chicago.
Edward r. Taylor. Penn Yam, n. Y.
Mrs. Edward r. Taylor. Penn Yam. n. Y.
william Bullock Clark. Baltimore.
Charles Zeleny Hutchinson, MINI.
Carl S. Scofieid, Washington.
Frederick Knab Urbana. Ill.
H " Neal; GalesburE Ill.
r. J. Sprague, Galesburg Ill.
Guy N. wilcox. Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30

EDWARD II. BOWIE.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-30
RIVER NEWS.
Rise ana Fan of the River.

For "a hours ending at a. M:
st. Louis. Tuesday. Dec. 29,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
Russian Fleet Awaits Hostil,
Move of Japan.
Is Lying OFF Korean Coast With
Steam Up.
'TAYS IN MANCHURIA.
No Movement Toward Evacua-
tiOn Has Been Made.
Occupation Now Regarded as
the Settlee Policy.

New York. Oct "A dispatch to the
Herald direct from Port Arthur says.
under Thursdays date:
"A japanese squadron is maneuver-
ing off Korea.
The Russian feet is perfectly ready.
1t is lying with steam up and the YES
sells are painted as in war time.
1T is denied here from the highest
quarters that the Japanese are landing
troops."
NO MOVE TO LEAVE.
New Chwang Manehuria, Oct. 9.-The
Russians are taking no steps to restore
the government of New Chwang to the
Chinese. On the contrary they are
fastening the erection of extensive
government buildings and have added
another gunboat to the naval force
here. Reports from northern Man
churia indicate that no movement has
been made towards the evacuation of
that territory. and Russian officials are
discussing the permanent occupation of
the points now held as being the set
tied policy
The Russian viceroy. Admiral Alexi-
eff. has been conducting joint naval
and military maneuvers on a great
scale in the vicinity of Port Arthur
this week. Ninety Russian war YES
sells of all classes were engaged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09

the United States against style of
hymns which for want of a better name
may be styled Moody and Sankey
hymns These hymns. used in evange-
listic meetings for the past fifteen years,
became very popular and were intro
duced into prayer and social meetings
in thousands of churches. where they
have crowded out the distinctive
hymnology of the church. Messrs.
Sankey and Stebbins have had many
imitators and the result is enterprising
hymn book publishers have fofsted on
the church a hynnology positively in
ferior, and in many respects i'll adant-
ed for dignified public worship.
Thousands of pastors today discover
that these Gospel hymns are strange
ly lacking in what may by styled the
worshipful element in our hymnology
These books are not up to the standard
by any means when viewed from the
devotional standpoint. They are
crowded with hymns which can never
live because they are worthless and
the music is largely of the same transi-
tory character. They are mostly sex
hortation'' in characer and calculated
to foster experience meetings. and
keep in operation the wheels of church
machinery. as it is constituted in a
certain style of American churches. But
fer music and hymns whose worth age
has attested and for hymns of a deep
worshipful tone, a great majority of
these books are so deficient that they
very properly have been styled religious
trash in not a few of the great peri
odicals of the day."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
BAILEY IS CHAIRMAN.
Governor at Head of River I'M
prOvement Organization.

Kansas City, Oct. Before the river
improvement congress adjourned a res
olution was passed urging congress to
remedy the existing condition so a
recurrence of the disastrous floods of
last June may be prevented. A Der
manent committee was appointed to
carry out the suggestion of the con-
gress in securing such legislation.
Among the speakers were Senator ].
Ralph Burton of Kansas and Major
William Warner of Kansas City.
Members of congress from both Mis-
souri, and Kansas promised support of
such measures as will grant the need
ed relief. and practical engineers dis
cusse5 the river situation from a tech
nical standpoint. While the resolution
contained a suggestion regarding the
nature of the work to be done, it was
considered best to leave the matter
largely to the discretion of the govern
ment itself.
The committee on permanent organi-
zation was chosen as follows: Chair
man Coy. ". j. Bailey of Kansas; vice
chairmen. Willard Merriam, Kansas
City, Kas.; c. NJ. Baller, Wamego. Kas.;
7. j. Anderson. Topeka: secretaries, R
B. Kathrens of Kansas City, J. B.
Hughes of Kansas City, Kas., J. B.
Parkinson OF St Joseph. Mo, and C.
NJ. Groffe of Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
READY FOR THE GAME.
Good Contest Expected on
Washburn Field Saturday.

With one or two exceptions the lineup
of players who represented Washburn
in the State Normal game at Emporia
last Saturday, will play in the game
with the College of Emporia at the
Washburn park Saturday afternoon.
'.Dooley'' Delay will probably take his
place at quarter at the opening of the
game as Anderson, who played that po-
sition at Emporia, has not fully recover
ed from the wrench to his ankle receiv-
ed there. Delay has attended practice
regularly and appears to be reliable for
cool, quick work. He is light in
weight.
Captain John Dadisman is playing the
star game of the team. His work at
center last year was good. This year
it is more: the form of play making him
the dependence of the line in mass
plays and he is doing remarkable work
Dadisman has played several years his
| improvement has been gradual but
steady and his work is uniformly
good. Lakin at left end played a game
/ last Saturday which Referee Quigley of
St Marys said was the fiercest he had
ever seen. LaIxin~ is probably the hard7
| est player that ever figured in wash
burn football He showed unexpected
staving qualities in last Saturday S
Caldwell and Mehl are two known
quantities on the Washburn team Their
playing has always been steady and us
ually brilliant OF the new men Ed
Brown is one of the most promising VINO
has made good on this years team. It
is Browns first season at regular play
ing. He is heavy and hard working.
Brown is learning the game and de-
veloping into a steady, dependable man.
Hill who was broken in last year, and
Rieler. who has played at Eureka acad-
enny. are two men who are playing good
games and showing improvement. Rob
Stewart, who has played several years,
is playing a better game than ever.
Washburn, having turned down the
came with the Kansas City Medics for
October "a. because the Medics objected
to playing against Caldwell. the colored
man. has offered the State Normal
school a game. The terms offered are
the same as the ones upon which Wash
burn nlaved the Normal last Saturday.
Washburn will play away from home on
October Al.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09

places the contractors sustained heavy
damage by waShouts. The tracks of
the New York Central along the Hud-
son river were covered with water.
Pine street from Broadway to Beaver
street, one of the busiest parts of the
financial district was almost under
mined through the washing away of a
newly constructed sewer. Parts of the
sidewalk and street sank Derceptibly.
and because of series of breaks in the
steam pipes of the New York Steam
Heating company the broken street
surface gave out steam like an active
volcano
A six-inch water main in Pearl street
burst, tore up the pavement. and flood
ed a 25-foot excavation.
IN SARATOGA COUNTY.
Ballston. N. Y, Oct. 9.-Three and a
half inches of rain fell here during the
Is hours ending at a. m today. The
storm was general throughout Saratoga
county. All streams in this vicinity are
at flood height
iWASHOUT AT HASTINGS.
Tarrytown, N. Y, Oct. 9.-AH north
bound traffic on the New York Central
was stopped today by a washout at
Hastings, six miles from here The
Empire express is among the trains
held up. The tracks at several other
places are in dangerous condition
from the flood.
PATTERSON THREATENED.
Paterson N. J., Oct.9-Unless the rain
soon ceases, there is danger of another
destructive food in this city. The river
district is again party flooded and the
river is rising rapidly. 1t is feared that
if the rise continues the business section
will be flooded.
Water, River, Bergen, Arch, Straight,
Maine North Maine and Clinton streets
were all flooded. In the factories along
the river front the operatives were dis
missed and are being taken from the
buildings in boats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
ROBBERS CAPTURE A CAR.
Rob All on Board and Then Operate
Car to City Limits.

Aurora. ILL.,, Oct. e.-In a battle be-
tween three highwayrnen and two po-
licemen. in Aurora last night one of the
robbers was killed and another wound
ed. The wounded highwayman and his
uniniured companion escaped.
Previous to the encounter with the
nolicemen the three highwaymen held
mn an electric car of the Riverside Park
hrancF. of the Aurora electric line, and
after robbing the motorman and con-
ductor of their valuables took possess
SION of the car and ran it to within a
short distance of the city limits. They
were found later in car bound for
Chicago. The dead highwayman was
anparently As years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
RECIPROCITYWITH CANADA
It Is Favored by the National Grain
Dealers Association.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct e.-The Ma
tional Grain Dealers association re-
solved in favor of congressional enact
ments empowering the interstate COM
merce commission effectively to equal
ize railroad rates The Elkins law it
was held had been most advantageous
to business interests. but further legis-
lation was needed under which the com
mission could determine what changes
in rates We're necessary to make them
equitable and could promulgate such
rates to remain effective until oyerruled
by the courts
Resolutions favoring reciprocity with
Canada and the removal of duties on
Canadian grain were also adopted Sup
ervision of grain inspection by CONNER
ciaI exchanges and not by the federal
government was favored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
BLOWN ASHORE.
Two SchOOners Encounter a
6O-MiIe Gale.

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 9.-Two three mast
ed schooners are reported blown ashore
off Ocean View. in the lower Cnesa-
peake.
A sixty mile gale is raging along the
Virginia North Carolina coast from
Cape Henry to Kitty Hawk ana re-
ports of very rough weather have been
coming in from the seaboard.
The heavy blow has backed an ur-
usually high tide into the inner harbor
and all the water front streets IN the
commercial district are flooded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
Upton GOES HOME.
Sailed for England on the Ce-
dric Today.

New York, Oct 9.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton sailed for England today on the
steamer Cedric Sir Thomas said that
he was not feeling so well as he looked.
but that he expected to gain strength
on his way to England.
Sir Thomas bid goodbye to H. H.
Davies, his agent in this country and
Captain Webster, who were the only
persons al the dock to see him off. tIe
would not talk about the possibility of
his challenging again for the cup
The Cedric also carried J. Coleman
Drayton, DIR. Hans Schwegel, Austro-
Hungarian, vice consul at Chicago; p
P. Whitaker. NJ. P. and W. H. Trues-
dale, president of the Delaware, LacIa-
wanna & Western railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
MILLION DOLLAR FORGERY
Said to Have Been Discovered in Co n
nection With an Eastern Road.

Worcester, Mass. Oct. 9-As far as
can be learned from the police and
those directly interested, no steps have
been taken toward the prosecution of
any person as the result of a statement
made public today that New York
handwriting expert had found forged
endorsements to paper of the Worces-
ter & South Bridge Street Railway
company, aggregating $1,000, ,000 The
road is now in the hands of receivers
for purposes of reorganization and c.
M. Thayer, speaking for these officials
said today that the matter of forged
endorsements was a matter for acion
by persons whose names were forged
rather than by the receivers. George
w. Wells. one of the principal stock
holders of the road, whose name is al
legged to have been found illegally af-
fixed to the notes of the company said
that he could not discuss the question
s he had retained counsel in Boston TO
act for him. The court officials and
the police here have received no inti-
nations that arrests are to be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
LIKE THEIR MINISTER.
The Rev. Mr. Musser Given Buggy
by Perry Friends.

Perry. Kas, Oct 9.-The Rev. H. A.
Mrsser, the presiding minister at the
First NJ E. church here. is one of the
most popular young ministers in the
state The young men of Perry made
up a purse and made Mr.. Musser a
present of an $85 buggy. Among the
donors are found people of nearly every
denomination and many that are not
memb bers of anv church. The Rev. Mr..
Musser came here from Kansas City.
Kas. and has only been here one year.
but in that short time has enGeared
himself to all the people, as is shown
by the nice present from the young
men OF Perry as a token of their
esteem One of the boys borrowed the
minister's horse on the Oretense of
wanting to use the animal, and when
he took the horse home the new buggy
was attached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
THEY ARE WAITING.
County Commissioners in No Hurry
to Let Bridge Contract.

The board of county commissioners
is playing a small game of freeze out"
with the bridge builders.
Some time ago the commissioners of
Shawnee and Jefferson county jointly
called for bids for the rebuilding of the
bridge across the Kansas river at
Granville. The lowest bid submitted
was $19,640 by the Missouri Valley com
pany. The bids were all rejected. Now
the Missouri Valley company has made
a proposition to build the bridge for
SIS 500. but the commissioners are wait
ing for another drop in price of about
50 900 before the contract will be
axrardpd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
Anti pyspeptic Club.

New York, Oct 9.-Dyspepsia is re-
sponsible for the organization of an
anti-dyspeptic club in Jersey City. The
chief object is to '.inculcate and foster
the habit of feeding upon homeiy, sub
stantial food Forty-seven members
have pledged themselves to do all in
their power to bring about diet reform.
The members are required to report in
writing their physical condition every
three months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
HILL CAVED IN
Burying a Number of Men and
Steam Shovel.

Greensburg. Pa. Oct.9-While a num-
Der Of Italians were at work with a.
steam shovel ON the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-.
road companys Improvement of Boil
var, Pa, today, portion of the hill
through which d deep cut is being made
caved in burying the men and the
steam shovel The work of rescuing the
men is being pushed but owing to the
immense quantity of earth covering
them the progress is Slow 1t is be-
iieved at least six men are under the
caVein and that they are dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
ruo penota Arc Robbad.

TROY. Kas.. Oct 9.-The Grand Island
depots here and at Wathena were
broken into Wednesday night Twenty
cents was secured here and 81 at Wa
thena. A negro who tried to rob the
Rock Island depot at Bendena on Tues
day was captured by the agent and
brought here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
An Old confederate Dies.

Wichita. Kas., Oct 9.-Dr. A. F. Cook.
who boasted that while he was present
when General Lee gave up his sword
he had never surrendered. died Thurs
dav at his fome here After Lee sur
rendered DIR. Cook mounted a horse and
rode away He was born in Kentucky.
He came tC Kansas after the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
HEAVY FROST FORMS.
Vegetables Are Nipped in VII
cinity of Topeka.

There was q heavy frost last night
which nipped late vegeta bles in the low
lands and was felt on higher ground.
The temperature got down to 40 de-
grees early this morning, and the night
being clear the frost was heavy. The
forecast sent out today is Fair tonight
and probably Saturday. Rising tenn
peraIure." The wind at noon was
southeast. blowing seven miles an
hour. The hourly tempera lures re-
corded today by the government ther-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
ENTER BULGARIA.
Battalion of Turkish Troops
Cross the Frontier.

Kostendit, Bulgaria, Oct "a bat
talon of Turkish troops occupying a
post at Karamanitza yesterday crossed
the Bulgarian frontier and attacked =
Bulgarian block house. In consequence
of the Turkish superiority in numbers
the Bulgarian detachment retired, firing
on the invaders. The Turks subsequent
ly attacked the village of Guvezvo and
looted number of houses, but on the
approach of Bulgarian reinforce1nents
retired. Three Turks were killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09

Portland. Ore, Oct 9-Gay Harshman,
alias Jim Connors, the bandit, who was
wounded in an attempt to hold up the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation train
Corbett Ore, two weeks ago, has dis
closed to the sheriff the names of the rest
of he gang of train robbers According
to Harshman the leader OF the gang was
Jim James. a distant relative of the
notorious outlaw. Jesse James; the other
members were George Underwood, "Bill''
Morgan and his nephew, Charles Morgan,
and himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
Searching Party Sent Ont.

Manila. Oct. 9-At the request of
Governor Taft. Admiral Stirling has dis
patched two gunboats. the Isla De Cuba
and the Pampanga. to Albay and Sama +
10 search the neighboring waters for the
little steamer Victoria with Johnston
and Herman. the defaulting constabu-
larry officials. on board. a coast guard
vessel has also been sent out to over
take the fugitives if possible. No word
of their whereabouts has yet been re-
ceived from any source.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
blew Up Constable's Home.

Joplin. Mo. Oct 9.-The home of Fos-
ter Mcconnell. constable, near here.
was wrecked by dynamite early today
Mr.. McConnelPs two little children
were hurt, but the other members of
the family escaped injury. Mcconnell
had earned the enmity of the tough
element by making several arrests.
Sam Tamus has been arrested on sus-
rlicsOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
His Early Start.

A pompous business man of this city
was one day 1ecturing one of his clerks
on the manner in which he spent his
money and on his habits generally.
.sT started at the foot of the ladder
said he. Il did not always have a car
riage. When first started in life
waIls-7
You were lucky grinned the youth.
<sWhen I first started in life I couldn t.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
on Given Another Roost.

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 9.-For the third
time within ten days the Standard Oil
company advanced the price of oil today
making Pennsylvania $1.65. the highest
quotation in three years. The advance Is
due to the fact that very little new pro-
ducing territory is being found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
Dead of John hoanire

Osborne, Kan, Oct. 9-John MCGUIRE.
aged 66, proprietor of the Mcclure
hotel, died at his home in this city. He
was an old soldier and one of the first
settlers in this county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago Oct. a. a. m. temperatures:
New York IS; Boston So: Philadelphia
62: Washington 56: Chicago a: Mime
apolis Sc: Cincinnati %: st. Louis As.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-09
Weather Indications

Chicago. Oct e-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and probably Satur-
day rising temperature; souther1y