davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

AND
q the Auditq a'esTs astas ssoNsd
ton made the circular Of Tester H b9ns
The per capita tax due from members was paid
Schiller Lodge extended an Invitation and pYe
sented complimentary tickets for a picnic I!rief
Messrs Mueller Fisher Franke D9e,5r made ndl by
son T,I and Il f., F: BSSr ra
last meeting. The AUDITING, COMMITTEE az Iep sa
was read and approved. Trustees arranged TO
mecrten. officers requested TO pt.snI .he
next meeting , for the initiation of candida;es
applications were received Tw6 5nee,ng Three
approved are pending II. W. Trarnpe was elsct
ehnpan for the ensuing e fmd b H. ,Lambursh
Installed hv H. c. d. \. V. RAMSAY assisfaS he
PAST L h g. ssa and 81 The
G eat ot the Tss 5 ahnroysd s and per capita
at and Newstead avenues sa th team oT NIL play
&c Gsrrnania Lodse transacted routine business
T Tdffed SEX eT atfeHdimcs John carnsr
B,andenhnr~ and a. Ven Derhede made inter.
applicatinns were received The young membe Ms
are iubtlant over having procured suits for the
them this morning at Fc!est par, rst game in
Il Ia Cooke Is away on business trip TO Detroit
last anT E0dFs r s4d ans SoGa the
CLAYTON. Gallagher Llovd and aef oF No., T.. a
at ; the close of the meeting. All present enioyed
/, Columbia nst;n Lodge had large attendance at the
pending The hai resent fFes Ion are
peted presents refreshing appearance. The
offered by The supreme Ioise s'h win the prize
last neetin Ecces mad fair attendance at the
letter arznn. read sad
Manft2ha n Kelly George stern and Tre sn
the order. NJ ior sood OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
FIRST BALE OF COTTON SOLD.
Brings S136 at Auction in Calves
ton, Tex.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Galveston, Tex, July 1S.-The first bale OF
this seasons cotton was received here to-
day from San Ygnacio Zapata County. 1t
was the first bale ewes grown in that coun-
ty.. 1t weighed 40 pounds. classed full
style strict middling, and one and one
eighth inch staple, strong. silky fiber. we'll
handled and OF good color.
1t was auctioned off on tho exchange and
purchased by Carl Eichenberg. president
Gulf Ports Trading Company. for 1886. who
afterward sold the bale to W. D. Cleveland
6 Sons. Houston. for s236. The bale will
be expressed to Latham. Alexander & Co.,
New York. who will sell 1t at auction.
Eichenberg have his profit 70 the Homo
for Homeless Children in this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
OF THE WEEK
AMONG FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

assisted in the installation ceremonies Previous
10 the mesting hsnedicti3n was given by tho Rev
fey delivered an eloquent sermon on the neces-
sity OF total abstinence and the good that will
come back 10 the church and people through its
practice. The prospects Of large council are
encouraging
Brother McAdam. the organizer has begun the
Parish. East St Louis. Father Bannon. the pas
tor has given his approval and assistance TO the
Rseordsr for the las, auarter WIN show the work
!; ? limitations; Annueiaton. No. 3. !: St. Pat
s.! R rIasss NJ 90 b E TsEfsn Il. Is IS s.
ISL Ss AS G1 No Ii: St John the RaR
9: St Drshdon. 10. =. Mexico : No. Mo-.
No Ensep5Sn SG - No @ H Gi
g. IE: ss4sks S r. ( s. t es
csankilIe 80 = St, NS vinesn, ID. as raul a1
Holy Name. No 40. g; St. Msry's No A, Kan.
s s.isy City Il, K.s St vincsn,s. 10. A. Kansas
g -. Kansas CITY; Mo; .; St. PstrieEs. No. So
AAaR ~ 8 f koss MsfheE Ka, No. 81 rs Hsy
late Conception No 20. Lexington. No. I: St.
No Is Chicago. ILL., o Il: ST 0 iosSphs Ss sh! +
Kan Kansas IN City y. kas q Annuciation No 4 chi
Mo i St Geceas. No. ~ thie lea -; ILL i y: St
81 MaFy ,,, No: g. Davenport Ia: /; Keene 10.
eaEo ILL.,, 8 Sacred Heart, MN Noi s. Rock Iss ami
III o. Shicago.- Nc 81. Chicago. III, i: Ali
m Illinois NJ s. thcsEs H. s. our Ghfa ss}
Of sr, Coed Council No. sss,, Chicago. 81: Holy
field. No. 81. sprlpsfeid, Ill: Is: St Elizabeth
n 30 2. Chicago III 10 st Edward. No. s. Ii:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Court Mound City, No. . held an Interesting
meeting on Thursday evening and received ono
fcers We're installed: Chief ranger, John J.
OFlynn: sub chief ranger. Charles ]. kreiges-
man: financial secretary, John W. Fowler: re-
cordns secretary Harry Croker; treasurer. J.
II. Crocker: court physician. Doctor T. S.
Hnvlcy: senior wooimnn. Emil Harnish; Junior
iytoddnan. S. G. wischmeyer: senior beadie John
II. lI.oyd. Junior beade. Aug Zimmer -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
knights of Father Mathew.

St. Marks Council No. 81. was organized at
Chicago. H.. last week by NJ. ]. killeen.
ranizer: Brother Killeen also has made arrange
msnts for organizing at Bloomington. Ill
st. Joseph's No. IS. was instituted at Granite
City. ILL.,. by William Fl. O'Rrien. s. g. S. X.
There vas a large delegation present from this
city, among whom were the Reverend James 7.
Coney. supreme spiritual director: William S.
McAdam, Thomas s. Bowdern, supreme recorder.
and F. J.. Curran. supreme banker. st; Leo's.
No. Is. Fife and Drum Corps and st. Leos Choir
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Terminal Camp held an enthusiastic meeting
last Wednesday night at Bair Post Hall, with
a large attendance OF members and all officers
and routine business transacted
The camp had visitors gentlemen from
Magnolia Camp-Sovereigns Blank. Hoffman
and Bcndermeach OF whom made short. interest
Ing talks. Terminal Camp also honOred by
call from wcl-known Paducah. KY. chop
per. who reported the fattcring condition OF
woodcraft In the State of Kentucky. His camp
alone has initiated moe than fifty new members
the last three rleetins-s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Degree of Honor, A. o. L. w.

,,, Mes,e!n Lodge gave a euchre party on Thurs
Wa,i. e, ei.hs AT The hall. Twenty second and
Wa. Tnfasd and soca The satin scarf which
f mas ,aI u was Won by Mrs. Dlnses from JET
by all present ''e was sp'''
-, u ne regular meeting OF Phoenix Lodge will take
p Pr, on Monday evening. July 20 at the hall on
Ne SSe'ehIh i9or Of the Odd Fellows building.
-Hlnth and Olive streets. The officers for the
ensuing term will be installed at this meeting
ana anu other Items Of general interest to the mem
ne!s VIII be taken w. IL Is hoped that a large
attendance OF membsrs will be presept
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
l.. O. T. NJ. Euchre.

Union Hive. L. o. T NJ will give It's first
prize euchre on next Saturday night July Is, at
Its hall. No. ;: Fraternal building. This Ia one
of the youngest hives In the city and support Is
appreciated. pleasant evening is promised.
among the features being music selections by
Union Tents Hungry Six Band
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
METROPOLIS. I'LL.

Miss Nellie Houts entertained party OF friends
coinphmentary to her guest, Miss Madgc lea
man Of Tunnel Hill
Miss Margaret Taylor is lipne from a visit in
Mrs: W. $. Murphy went to Marion weGnes-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Cote Erilliante Council had a meati,, 10 49,
usual interest, which consisted principaliv Of
me eeieorat.en OF the birthday Of Regent P H
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

The Supreme Council Legion OF Honor. will
ins mr sspa an session on Monday
nth floor Of Masonic lie T fsG rnna
the Legion will presented at this meet i's and
lsi attend lance Of the members Is desired.
anG hed s sss's srp fS9 aRa'aHss to
Gil No. sSn d Hd by BsP an c s;s
Lake Lake. Sunday. proved decided success There
council their families snd q fsnds The Of ras the
srizes &c. were very well attended. as the
best efforts Boat riding on the lake was also
wer rea aer Of the days entertanment Prizes
dies, bottle race. Miss Julia Rheinandsr: gentle
ana so Ms Henry Me- Ep: Selling SRI ladies'
FHsnE s ANA h sefna0 srs b, 'Ee.
sJf, vd b. COMMITTEE hopnins race H schwarz
nm, md filed several applications at its last meet
ing, ing Inc report OF The Entertainment Commits
picnic decided Success. Baseba All teams teSs
i iF Hyde Park and Excelsior viii play a game
zion those two teams being recognized as the
chancellor NJ G.. Wolfe presiding and II. II.
Holland tn the vice chancellor's chair. Several
matters OF Importance taken up snd dIs,
posed Of The Entertainment Committee Was u re-
an otn 10 Tn the Question Of arranging for
g. WGe s%qa sects sGs Ps ss.
caused By Of John "a. aoFas
w Prentis. formerly principal Of the Hodscn
SShopGl CT this city. but principal OF ScIl9oi
No. ~ OF Brooklyn. y. Y. paid a yjsi, Tuss
day evAnng. Brother Prents told how the
, were being ran in the East, also the
ana M i, kreoklyn in the way OF transportation. ana
IN ' p, sacat interest New York people were talk.
Non for the poor children He also said that all
Fair. ~ the "orids
Reports from Benton Council O, Kons,. r,,,
snow mat at its last meeting on Monday evrn
ing one candidate initiated ~
Grove Council will hold its next regular meet.
ing on "Wednesday evening. the cd when n /,
expected that three four candidates who ave
ton. 'eS iof ihitia>
Monday. St. Louis and Lafayette: Tuesday e.,
g .rh wednesday. Irving Grove and Stella,
! THURSDAY. Franklin: Friday CarondcIet TvJs
Park. Unity. Iyanhoe and Buena Vista: Sam.
day. compton Hill. Empire and Bonaparte
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
Cases Involve Two indianapolis
Women. 1t Is Claimed, by the
Purchaser.
say IT WAS VALUELESS
CLAIM MADE THERE WAS NO INyEN-
TION ABOUT THE SYSTEM.
Romance Developing I'm Connection
Known as "TOotsIe" I'm Court.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 10-Two peculiar
lawsuits. in which one or two Indianapolis
women are involved. have just been filed
in the county courts by Elwood people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Ratcliff allege that
last summer they were approached by Mrs.
Mary l.. Barr. of Indianapolis. who claimed
that she was the inventor and sole owner
of system of mathematical calculation
known as the septenary system of CO.
operation. by the use of which the Home
stead Loan and Investment Company, of
Indianapolis. increased its net profits al
large royalties. Mr.. and Mrs. Ratcliff
were induced to buy a one-sixth interest
in Mrs. Barr's system, the seller claim
ing that their share of the royalties
would within the year pay on the
tber which for the ehey
interest. Mrs. Barr also succeeded in sell
ing a one-twelfth interest in her system TO
Charles Mitchell. mail carrier. who gave
500 in cash and a mortgage on his place Tor
1t. The plaintiffs now claim that mrs
Barr's system is no more of an invention
than the multiplication table and that she
had no more right to sell IL: that the sys-
tenn is not used at all by the Indianapolis
Loan and Investment Company and that
they have evidence OF Mrs. Barr's having
interests to parties over the State. Mary
f. Johnson. Of Indianapolis, comes into
the case as the purchaser of the notes and
mortgages given Mrs. Barr, but the plain
tiffs allege that she is either a fictitious
person or is in collusion with Mrs. Barr.
followed with great interest all over the
State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
MEMORIAL FROM FINNS
GRIEVANCES OF ENFORCED -
JECTs OF HIS RUSSIAN MAJESTY.
Governor OF Finland Accused Of Op-
pfessing the People Over whom He
Has Been Placed by the Cxar.

BERLIN, Nov. 1o.-While the Gar Of
Russia was at Darmstadt recently q com.
mittee OF expelled Firms composed of Count
Marnerhein. Eugen Wolff and the Rev.
MaGnus Rosendal the writer and speaker.
endeavored to secure an audience with his
Majesty for the purpose of presenting a
memorial. The Czar refused TO grant the
audience but accepted the memorial, the
text Of which is published here to-day. The
memorial says in part:
"All rights guaranteed by Alexander I.
and reiterated by his successors. well
as t1e reforms instituted by the latter. are
broben to fragments In order TO make room
Tor :autocratic government In the earlier
years OF your Ma3esty's reign the conf
dende OF the Finnish people remained un-
shaken in the belief that their rights would
be Preserved and that they could continue
to discharge their duties toward Russia
and the crown. Now. however, all this -
reversed and unrest and discomfort prevail
everywhere.
1.-The Governor has carried his dictatorial
powers to the greatest extreme. He OUT
laws law-abiding citizens who refuse obe-
dience to unconstitutional edicts pursues
them as criminals and arrests and impris-
ons them:
The citizens are subjected to a shame
ful system of espionage. their houses
the country at the behest OF the Governor.
Indeed those subordinates of the Governor
who were honorable officials, enjoying the
fullest confidence of the people have been
removed from their positions In great num-
bers and often succeeded by ignorant and
characterless adventurers. Crime is ad-
vaneing TO a dangerous degree, yet the
number of detected crimes has been greatly
diminished, although the police force has
beer abnormally strengthened. A condition
exists in Finland similar to that which OBJ
tains when a hostile army invades a coun-
| try. The system has promoted a degree OF
corruption such as was never known be-
fore"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
ARMENIAN FOUND DEAD
HIS FRIENDS THINK HE WAS THE
VICTIM OF FEUD.
Coroner, However, Decided His Death
by Asphyxiation Was Either Due to
Himself or an Accident.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-The friends OF Roo
han Dyeian, a young Armenian who was
found dead in bed yesterday morning are
Of opinion that he was murdered and
class his death with the assassination OF
Armenians which have been taking place Of
late in different parts Of the old world.
Dyeian was suffocated by gas which es-
capped from a Jet in his room, and the cor
oner's inquest which investigated the af-
fair. declared that he had either committed
suicide or had met death accidentally. there
being direct evidence to support either
theory.
1t Is said by people living In the fat
building in which Dyeian had taken rooms
day night and Monday night a strange
man was seen In the halls. and that when
questioned he could give no good reason
for his presence. 1t IL thought by the
friends of Dyeian that the man made his
way into the room where the young man
was asleep and turned on the gas.
Dyeian lately arrived In this country, and
was compelled to leave his native land on
account of his Identification with the revo-
lutiOnary party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
NO SCHOOLHOUsE THERE.
Indiana Town Populated Exclusively
by Standard Oil Employees.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND. Ind, Nov 10.-A little town
in the southern part of Adams county is
perhaps more sadly out of place than any
other i'm the State similarly situated. The
town is called Preble, and is populated al
most exclusively by employees OF the Stand
ard Oil Company. this town being the last
of the large stations on the enormous pipe
line of the company which carries the prod
ucts of the Indiana and Ohio oil fields to
their large refineries at Whiting, near Chi
cago. Not church or 4 schoolhouse is
to be found in this little town, and in this
land of churches and schoolhouses this cir
cumstance is the more remarkable. But
this fact does not signify that the children
Of the town are degenerates or the older
residents are Pagans or infidels. The chill
dren are sent to the township schools.
much the same are the children of farm
ers who live miles from any settlement.
While there is church or schoolhouse in
the town. the fact remains that there is q
saloon there which has done a good busi-
ness for several years. A large grain ele-
vator, two general stores, postoffice, a
physician. a lawyer and many handsome
cottages to be found here. The large
pumping station of the Standard Oil Com
pany is the life of the town, and there are
few there who are not employed In some
capacity by the Standard.
The surrounding country is among the
richest in this State for agricultural pur-
poses, and there many wealthy farm
erS living in that vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-Arrived: Mime
tonka. from London; Kaiser Wilhelm III,
from Bremen: Sardegna, from Genoa; Ar
mentan. from Liverpool Sailed: Frieder-
ich der Crosse. for Bremen; Cevic. for Llv-
erpool.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 10.-Arrived: Hunga-
rian. from Montreal; Devonian, from Port
land Sailed: Carpathia. for New York:
Lake Champlain. for Halifax: Saxonia for
Boston.
NANTUCKET LIGHTSHIP, Nov. To-
Oceanic. from Liverpool and Queenstown.
for New York. of here at $50 ID. m.
GLASGOW. Nov. 10.-Arrfved: Siberian.
from Philadelphia; Astoria. from New
York.
PLYMOUTH. Nov. 1O.-Arrived: Graf
Waldersee. from New York for Hamburg.
ouEENSTOWN, Nov. 10.-Arrived: Nord-
land. from Philadelphia for Liverpool.
BREMEN, Nov. 10-Arrived: Kron Prinz
Wilhelm. from New York.
NAPLES. Nov. 10.-Arrived: Napositan
Prince. from New York.
LEGHoRN, Nov. 10.-Arrived: Victoria.
from New York
ANTWERP. Nov. 10.-Arrived: iceland.
from New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
Will SPEND 100000
IMMENSE POWER PLANT TO BE
ERECTED AT THE OHIO FALLS,
Providing the Government Sanctions
the Plans of Capitalists, EIec-
tricians and Engineers.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10.-At the conclusion
of a conference between capitalists repre-
senting Widener-Elkin interests and Major
George NJ. Derby. chief United States en-
gineer for this district, II was announced
that the plan for Harvesting the falls Of
the Ohio to generate power for vast plan
will be favorably recommended to the War
Department The project for utilizing the
great water power has been under consid-
Grafton for some time. 1t was necessary,
however. to first secure the consent Of the
War Department to the plan and to DEM
onstrate that navigation and certain
riparian rights maintained by the govern
ment would not be interfered with.
Among those present at the conference
were: Professor Louis Duncan, president
of the School of Electrical Engineering
Boston School Of Technology; John Birkin-
bine. Philadelphia engineer. said to repre-
sent the United Gas Improvements Com
pany; w. Kelsey Schoepf, Cincinnati, presi-
dent Of the Cincinanti Traction Company:
Major George McC. Derby. United States
engineer; f. A. Joss, attorney, Indianapolis;
Benexette Williams, Chicago engineer.
The capitalists representing the widener-
Elkin interests have for the past three
months had engineers busy drawing up
by Major Derby at the conference to-day
and after the meeting broke up 1t was an
nounced that Major Derby would give "a
Department Beyond this no information
was given out by those concerned. 1t was
learned. however, that IL the final consent
of the government Is secured the capitalists
will spend about 81 0O00 900 for their initial
power plant, which will be of SUFFICIENT size
to furnish electrical power and light not
only to Louisville, but to traction lines and
towns within wide radius covering part
of southern Indiana and northern Ken
lucky The plans considered to-day were
drawn by Benzette Williams, engineer for
the Chicago drainage canal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
Indiana Notes.

NEW ALBANY.-The Floyd County HUI
name Society has been organized and arti-
cles Of Incorporation have been filed The
officers are: President, DIR. E. A. Sevring-
haus; vice presidents, Miss Adelaide l..
Packard, G. o. Bradford and Mrs. d. M.
Hammond. secretary Mrs. T. z. Craw-
ford and treasurer. c. w. Seiveking Ar
meeting to take steps to prosecute persons
guilty of cruelty treating dumb animals.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov 10-Ferdinan-
TO this city and met his promised wife,
Miss Evelyn Camp, of Deerfield, Mich, and
they were married this afternoon by G.. d.
Mitchell the hotel clerk parson. They
have been sweetheartS for some time, and
they concluded to meet each other for the
ceremony.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. = 1t seems that
William Lowell, who recently arrived at
his home in New Ross in dazed condition
with a tag on him, was robbed Of 5000. He
had been sick and started home. but when
he arrived he had but S1.25. The man is
yet too i'll to talk about his trip.
EVANSVILLE.-HeDry Roeaner, twenty
one years DID, was held in peace bonds here
Greer tL,y years old, who charges that he
has been persisting in his attempts to make
love to her for some time.
LAWRENCEBURG.-E Haag, a
Roman candle maker employed by the
Diehl Fireworks Company, was seriously
injured Tuesday morning in an explosion
at the factory in Greendale.
PORTI4AND.-A pipe organ to cost $4,000
is to be installed in the new Presbyterian
Church in this city, which is now being
erected at cost of s., 800.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11
LEADER IN ENTERPRISES.


short Illness-An Active Promoter.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 1O.-John T.
Mug, founder Of the Lafayette hominy
mills and closely identified with the COM
mercial progress of the city for over thirty
years. died at midnight. after a short i'll
ness. His death was the result of an at
tack or heart disease. Mr.. Mug was one
OF the most highly respected and successful
business men in the city. Born in Holland
In 1885, he came TO Lafayette when a boy.
Beginning his career as clerk in a grain
office, he rose rapidly to more important
positions. In 1850 he formed a partnership
with the late Ross Gordon in the dry goods
business, and later was associated with the
late Frank Gavan. In 1866, together they
founded the dry goods house now knoN. n
as the w. II. linn Company, and was in
partnership with Mr. Zinn until 1880. when
he retired on account of III health. In 1874
he made pilgrimage TO Rome, where he
TX. Mr.. Mug was the first man to suggest
the piping of natural gas 10 Lafayette. and
was president of the first gas company or
ganfzed here. He was interested in public
enterprises and was identified with many
successful projects He founded the hon.
my mills In 1881. The surviving relatives
are the widow and the following children
Sister Mary Theodosa, member of the
Order of Providence, st. Mary's OK the
Margaret j. Mug, William p Mug Edin-
burg: Mary b. Mug, George f. Mug and
Edward 7. Mug, OF Norwood, o. The fu-
neral will take place at the family home
at Eleventh and Columbia streets, Thurs
day morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-11

Indiana-Rain on Wednesday; clearing
and colder on Thursday; increasing south
east. shifting to northeast winds.
Illinois-Colder Wednesday, with rain In
south and rain or snow in north portion;
increasing and high east shifting TO north
west winds. Thursday fair and colder.
Ohio-Increasing cloudiness and warmer
on Wednesday: rain or snow and colder on
Thursday; increasing southeast winds.
Kentucky-Rain on Wednesday, with
colder IN west portion Thursday colder,
with fair In west and clearing In east por-
ton.
Lower Notwithstanding cloudiness on
Wednesday; rain or snow and colder CT
Thursday.
Wisconsin-Rain or snow and colder on
Wednesday. Clearing and colder on Thurs
day; high south. shifting to northwest,
winds.
Minnesota-Snow and colder on Wednes-
day Thursday fair and warmer; high
northwest winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair on
Wednesday, with cooler in east portion.
Thursday fair and warmer.
Iowa-Rain or snow and colder on
Wednesday. Thursday fair.
Nebraska-Coldcr and partly cloudy on
Wednesday. Thursday fair and warmer.
Kansas-Colder and partly cloudy on
Wednesday. with rain or snow in extreme
east portion Thursday fair. with warmer
In west portion.