davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-19

To remove dirt and grease
from Carpets or any other
Goods that water will not spot.
1t has no equal. For sale by
F. c. LYNCH, Audubon, or
his Agent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
goes down somewhat.

Pie tins 2Ic each at the Racket Sat.
urdsy. /
A reception and musical entertain.
ment will be rendered by the young
men at the Allen Commercial college
Friday (tomorrow) evening. All for
mer students and the friends Of the
college will receive hearty welcome.
president Roosevelt will be in
Abilene 10 minutes--hardly long
enough to get good look at one Of
Charley Parker's new tangled Chinese
merry-go-rounds," says the Salina
Journal. Mr.. Parker intends to set
up samples Of his manufacture In
small adjoining villages like Salins
and the president can take q second
look there.
Buy Pacific Express Company's
money orders. 96.1m.t4c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23

He says the territory is as pretty
asa picture but he prefers to stitch
to Abilene,
]. W. Brooks, the new Union Pa.
cifc agent, is in the city in charge Of
his office. His mother, with whom
he resides, will move here from Man
haitian soon.
F. B. Glimpse, @. M. Paxton, J. D.
Blake, j. Harding and J. q. Jenness
went to Granite, Okla, to look over
their marble plant recently estab-
lished there.
H. K. Burkholder, head Of the pros
porous firm Of Burkholder & Son,
Holland, was in the city. Mr.. Burk.
holder is one Of the most progressive
merchants in the county and an old
settler who has succeeded well in
Dickinson county.
Mrs. Kate E. Buchanan Of Salina
who has been visiting here the past
few weeks left yesterday afternoon
for Leadville, Colo, to join her hus-
band and to spend the summer. She
was accompanied as far as sAlina by
her mother, Mrs. A. G. Sholl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
For the Commercial Club.

We received this letter today. It
is referred TO the Commercial club:
To the Editor Of the Reflector.
Philanthropy, April 2i.-PleaSe
give me what information you can IS
70 where the geographical center Of
the United States is. whether it is
supposed 10 be in Dickinson county
or not.
Ny associates and ! are going 70
erect and support tuo World Philsn-
,hrOpic institutions. the International
Political Specialist School and the
Dlsthsilo Insituis. and W.
want . lOeation Cor thsn - TIE enact
gsukfAphlsal ssntsr bl de Unlied
Hinira aadrpas ne a. Du1isn. Tsrna
Az In
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
TO SETTLE KANSAS MUTUAL.
Probably Some Old Company VIII
Take Business.

Lee Mickey, for many years repre-
sentative Of the Kansas Mutual, was
In the city. He says the probabilities
are that the policy holders will sell
the company to some strong old COM
pany.
John R. Mulvane, V. N. Morrill, and
Edward Wilder, who we're directors
and stockholders Of the Kansas Union,
and who sent out circulars requesting
the policy bolderS Of the Kansas Mu-
tual to send them their proxies are
getting In q large number. Nearly
all local policy holders favor this plan.
These will be voted in favor Of selling
the Kansas Mutual to the National
Life. 1t is caimed an agreement to
take this action was made at the time
the Kansas Union was sold to the
National Life.
The National Life claims It intends
10 either open branch Office In To-
oeka II 1t secures control Of the Kan.
las Mutual or to continue the Kansas
Union as Its organization is still in
act.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.

J. L. Whitney OF Talnsge was !
REFLECTOR caller.
Miss Nettie Kirk left for Shelby,
Neb., to visit her brother.
Rev. G. G.. Bear was here from
Eskridge for brief visit.
Mrs. L. T. Mayhem Of Denver is the
guest Of Mrs. L.G. Humbargar.
P. C. Weissenfiuh and Robt. Fred
eric Of Rinehart were in the city.
The Misses Oswald went to Denver
this afternoon for an extended visit.
Mrs. E. H. Forney and little daugh-
ter left for Wichita to visit her sister.
Frank HUI Of Sherman went to
Topeka to serve on the U. s. court
jury. 6s Ub.tfi
J.A. WhitehAir and P. L. jennings
Of Chapman were callers on the Re-
FLEcroR.
Mrs. Roman Braitsch Of Wichita is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Christina
Knbach.
Jacob Thomas, Z. ]. Browning and
$. H. McElhsnny Of Sherman were
Abilene visitors. Il
Miss Luslla Green Of Cumberland,
Ohio, Is here for avisIt with her sunt,
Mrs. J. $. schivslsy.
Mrs. N. 7. WEIGH Of Iowa Is visit.
ing Judge and Mrs ,. @. Porter on
her way home from Oklahoma. |
Secretary wilson Of the Stat.
Thrsshsrrsu's association is here 70
complete The organization in this
county.
Knil Grosssr wns in HE aty. Hs
has 1oid his iptslDst h ne E1ssl,iorl
springs bank ahaFt h ka been
saahlsr 1ipos last fan.
N pls.s r.rhsr Az - s..usnsa Y
Fs3 IS a<.|t o&' ia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23

family will leave In a few days fol
Pittsburg, Pa, to reside. They will
be missed by their many friends here.
| You are invited to call at Cutter
& Sons sale yard, corner 4th and
Buckeye and see what fine fruit trees
we are selling at.reduced prices. ALI
stock must 60 by May End. M. D.
Settle, manager. l
Mrs. H. L. Humphrey will give Q
bridge whist party Friday evening IN
honor Of her guest, Mrs. Paret Of Kan
sas City.
Rev. P. Bergstresssr. D. D., will
preach his farewell sermon ct St.
Johns Lutheran church next Sunday
at 8 O'Clock P. m.
--Concordia has two mayors. W.
W. Caldwell, the Republican candi-
date who was defeated by one vote
on the returns is contestiug and was
sworn in yesterday.
Arthur Stewart 10 in Jail accused
Of stealing s16 from John lumbar
gar. Five dollars was found In bis
possession but be claims be found It.
Arthur Stewart has been released
on parole, promising to be good. His
parents are among Dickinson's most
esteemed residents and on their &C.
count especially was be given
mother chance.
The best mail box on the market
AN be iound at Hodge Bros. 4
ID. Higgins was 81 years old FIJI
IAy and spent all day working in the
arden. he says be has not miassd
pending his birthday that way for
0 yssrs and expects 70 DO it Tor 20 I
sarr.mors. /,
-Ths apron Of the dam q Browns {
lIli hss bssa vnshsd cut b. tie 1
prIpg iFssheta and 10 wsisl q unasT !
iininE a. dam. Mr. Brown szps \
} lsp.,s ~ san q son = Ne E|rsr !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
R. F. D. mail boxes at Hodge Bro

R. F. D. mail boxes at Hodge Bros.
Mrs. T. J. Laney Of Talmage |.
very i'll.
u. s. Iliff has reprinted his home
on Second.
Saturday last day Of the sale at the
Racket.
It. c. Maley has been on the sick
list for few days.
One and one.third fare for round
trip TO Abilene on all railroads May
End.
Justice Korns has moved his
office to pleasant rooms over the
postofice.
Mems spring and summer hats at
close out prices at the Racket.
Marriage license: Ernest Hum
felt and Hannah E. Hilbert; G. L.
Britton and Martha Carney.
Miss Bessie Lifts, formerly Of
Abilene, was elected secretary Of the
Ladies' Literary club Of Wayne, Mich.
Call at Miss Thsysr's Art store to
see the beautiful PilloW to be given
away June is. s7'2tA2c
"A telegram received yesterday
announced the death Of Mrs. J. N.
shepherd at her daughters home in
Mo.
Good decorated dinner plates SOC
let at the Racket Saturday.
u. B. Sellards. $ Solomon msr.
liant. had an egg day Saturday and
'scsiyed S410 dozen for which be paid
s osnts. t4ls.So.
The committee Of The n. W. A.
n log rolling via giTs > eounty log
OlIIng soon With tbs mossy nov On
ard. ramAlaing from hat hllS ,
assessing.
-n,r pr p Hsrss'sss,,r ana
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
soldisu' Meeting.

All soldiers Of the Spanish and
Filipino wars are requested 70 meet
81 ny Ohice Thursday evening, April
Is. At $50 P. N. TO arrange fur par
ticiPasiHg in tie rsosptlon 70 Prsal-
dent ROessvsll May and, BY lnrliaslsn
Of Ne oonnii,es q aisangnsnis
re fff4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
Took Two Moneys.

W. A. MattesOn is attending the
cOncordiA gun shoot, making good
records. W. II. EiohOltz returned
today. He entered four shoots and
took money in two Of them. W. W.
Hssr won the Kansas trophy for
keeps.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
no,adanhonl Y..r.

r. 2. Brown and Miss Hattie Az
ford have closed thsif term Of school
u Carlton with Interesting svsrclsss.
attended BY . large nunbsr Of pa
ipna. Mr.. Browns good work whs
appreciated - q sridsncsd ~ ths
lsus llnt y wna pEamstsd VITA ! nns
I5tII1r r1tlr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
Card Of Thanks.

The family Of the late Daniel Trott
acknowledge with sincere APpreciA-
tiOn the kind sympathy and attention
Of their many friends and neighbors
during their sad bereavement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
BorRen-Grebs.

Joseph Grsbs and Miss Lizzie Bor-
gen, both Of HeringtOn, we're married
by Rev. W. A. Cain last evening in
this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-23
Silk Waists.

loo beautiful new silk Waists left from early
seasons selling, In black and,all colors worth
from $4.oO to $3.50. To close out the lot
we oner them at exactly what they cost at
the factory in New York
200, $50, 400, and $50.
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
CHAMBERLAIN PLANS
A TARIFF INQUIRY
Committee of Non-Partisan Experts to
Essay Task-Colonies TO
Be Consulted.

FEEDS, Dec 17.-Joseph Chamberlain
addressed two big audiences here last
night making the last speeches of his
hscal campaign for the present year
From the moment of Mr. Chamberlain
arrival in Leeds the enthusiasm was
tremendous, and many demonstrations
were made in the streets. The appear
ance OF Mr.. Chamberlain on the plat
form, accompanied by Mrs Chamber
lain and = number of the North Coun-
try gentry and members of the house
Of commons. was the signal for an ova-
ton, which continued for many minutes.
The first speech was made in the
Coliseum, and was listened to by $500
persons. and a similar number attend
ed, the overflow meeting held afterward
in the town hall, which was inadequate
to accommodate the crowd seeking adj
mission.
The feature of Mr.. Chamberlain
speech at the Coliseum was his an
nouncement that he had been engaged
in getting together a committee to make
inquiries among the various branches
Of trade at home ard abroad, the work
OF which committee ne expected, he said.
will result IN clearing away many diff
culties. The committee viii consist of
about thirty business men of the high
est standing, who will begin their work
in the near future. It will be COMPOSED
Of men from all centers of Industry.
both in the United Kingdom and in the
colonies.
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
TAME ARMY SQUIRRELS
ON GOVERNORS ISLAND
The Soldiers Pets an Interesting Sight
for Visitors.

Among the interesting things 10 be
seen on Governors Island are the tame
squirrels that roam all over that part OF
the military post where the officers live
The squirrels are much tanner than those
In the public parks in this city, although
some OF the latter are pretty tame.
A visitor to Governors Island one day
last week saw a young officer with a
dozen squirrels playing all around him.
he was sitting on a stoop and the SPUR.
rels romDed over him, running up and
down his back, climbing on his head
and picking into his pockets.
While the visitor was watching this
little scene something soft struck him
on the back and then fell off. He turn
ed around and there. standing on its
hind legs. was a fat, gray squirrel look
ing at him induisitively.
The man made no move and waited
for the squirrel to do something. The
squirrel crept toward him and after a
moments hesitation ran up his leg.
For five minutes .he squirrel played with
the man, who was y stranger, and It
didn't show the slightest fear.
Then the visitor had to leave the ISL
and and the squirrel followed him for
some distanoe.-New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
BARON HAS VANISHED,
CHICAGO NOW MOURNS
Said He Was the Son of Danish Dip
omatist-Departs After
Wine Supper.

CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-"Baron Urban
weden Ongaard harrisburg cannot be
found in Chicago. and the police say
several well-known persons are full of
regret in consequence.
Baron harrisburg" as he calls him
self-and even his alleged victims unite
in saying that they believe the young
man who gained their confidence is
really the scion Of a noble Danish fam
ily-disappeared in blaze of glory after
wine supper at the Great Northern
Hotel. The guests. who included a
dined from tables which were covered
with roses.
j. Z. Jennings president of the Jen-
nings Real Estate Loan Company, with
offices in the First National Bank build
ing, says il was his money that paid
for the dinner. AS evidence he has a
draft which he is treasuring until he
can interview the baron personally. MIR.
Jennings has requested the central po-
lice to aid in finding the nobleman,
and Detectives lie Roche and QuaIey
are armed with pictures of the baron. /"
The baron was welcome at several
clubs. But Chicago is not the only
place where he is known, for several
months ago ne caused a Juror in Mil
waukee by challenging some young
men to a duel For some reason he
considered himself insulted, and he in
voked the code" Nothing ever hap
Dened.
The Washington times., 1903-12-17

GLUBBED RECRUITS,
IN CONYICT'S CELL
More Than 1900 Counts Against Brutal
SubalteIn in Prussian In
fantIy Regiment.

BERLIN, Dec. flowing 70 his mis-
treatment Of soldiers on 1.520 counts and
abuse of authority on 100 counts a nom
commissioned officer named Franzki. OF
the Eighty-fifth Infantry. has been sen
fenced to five years imprisonment and
dishonorable discharge from the army
by courtmartial at Rendsburg. The
court declared F'ranzki had displayed
the brutality of an OK driver" and pro
nounced his superior officers guiltless OF
negligent oversight.
Franzki borrowed sums os money
from soldiers habitually and never re
paid them. and beat his subordinates
with his fists and clubs and whips and
spat in the faces OF men. Several of
the men were maltreated from 100 to 200
times each. One of them was dismissed
from the service disabled. Franzki had
left the army and had become a police
man at Hamburg before his brutalities
were disclosed by the desertion and re.
capture Of one OF his victims.
Franzlxi had a favorite stick which he
called Friedrich Wilhelm" This he
broke while beating a private, and he
got another and christened it 'Freder-
ick the Great" who he said was the
best sergeant the Prussian army ever
had"
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
DEATHBED THIEVES.

In France persons who live at the ex-
pense Of others have discovered novel
and shameful method of thieving They
practice II only at funerals. and hence
they are known as "deathbed thieves"
When they read in a newspaper that
a well-to-do person has died. some of
them go to the house an hour or two
before the funeral takes place. and
coolly mingle with the invited mourn
ers. OF course, the members Of the fam
lily do not know them but they naturally
assume either that they were known to
the deceased and have come to pay
their last respects, or that they were
invited to be present by some aunts =
cousins, who are unable to attend in
persons.
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
MONEY EARNED BY STUDENTS
TO PAY THEIR COLLEGE FEES

Nearly 500 students at Columbia Uni
versity during the last year earned their
way there. either IN whole or I'm part
through the efforts Of the committee on
employment for students. whose report
has just been issued by Secretary Reu-
ben A Myers.
Through work obtained for them by
the committee the students earned SIG
e54.44. ana through employment obtain
ed on their own initiative S41, I22. Is more
"a total of S57.77657. During the previ-
Gus year sl5.6641s was earned. Women
had not been included among such
workers. but this year fifty female stu
dents sought employment
All sorts Of tasks were done. one law
student earned nearly 81 1000 as superin-
tendent OF a carriage factory during the
summer. Two or three others made
over $500 as tutors. Two directors of
play centers Ct the board of education
earned each about $500. A number of
the law students taught in the public
evening schools and earned about $500
each
a manager of yacht club made $3.50
In vacation. During the academic year
a stenographer and typewriter earned
over $3.50 One man drove a truck on
Saturdays until he could get something
better to do. This work yielded him
$3.50. In the college proper a newspaper
correspondent made over 1920, a life
Insurance agent over $780, ar organizer
and director of boys club about 5000.
Another student. running a printing
shop with his brother earned S25O.-New
York Mail and Express.
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
TRUSTEES SALES.
WALTER 3. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEAT TWO
STORY FRAME COTTAGE.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEAT TWO
STORY FRAME COTTAGE.
Default having been made in the
payment Of the indebtedness secured
In that certain deed OF trust to Us
dated November 70. 1896, and re
corded in Liber 2lT. folio Isl, one OF
the land records OF the District OF Co
lumbia. at the written request of the
holders and owner of the said debt. we
shall by virtue OF the powers conferred
upon US by said trust offer at auction
on THURSDAY. DECEMBER Il, 1903. az
O'CLOCK p. NJ. in front OF the
premises:
All of that parcel Of ground known
as part Of lot in block 3. Bangdon
Park District of Columbia. being that
portion thereof extending back from
Galveston Street one hundred feet. &C
cording to Ira ]. Baker and others sub
division IN book OF county platS. No. Z.
page 49, one of the records Of the Sur
veyOr's once Of said District; having n
frontage Of fifty feet on thu south side
Of Galveston Street between Queen
Chapel Road and Twentieth Street east.
and improved by neat two-story frame
cottage.
Terms OF sale. cash. Costs Of convey
ancing to be borne by purchase. Terms
10 be complied with in fifteen days af-
ter sale. One hundred dollars deposit
will be required at sale.
DANIEL O'C- CALLAGHAN.
612 + Street northwest.
HENRY X SIMPSON.
22s Pennsylvania Avenue southeast.
Trustees
deI1-dGds
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
RACED FOR HIS LIFE
IN A SPECIAL TRAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Hoping TO es-
cape the effects Of deadly hydrophobia
virus. accidentally taken into his sys-
tenn, DR.. J. J. Sullivan, an aged physi-
clan. chartered a special train yesterday
at Scranton. Pa, and raced TO New
York. arriving here in the afternoon in
time TO be treated by experts, and left
for home last night satisfied that he is
out Of danger. Dr. Sullivan was giving
girl the twentieth incubation when
his needle slipped and pricked his
thumb, a large amount Of the virus go
ing into the wound
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
ARMY DECISION NOT
FL.TTERING TO CHURCHES

II Is severe Indictment OF the
churches which is implied in the deci-
sion OF the Volunteers OF America 10
cease turning converts over to the re-
ligious organizations because those or
CARNATIONS are unable 20 hold them. II
the churches cannot maintain the ale
glance Of newcomers filed with the zeal
OF the fresh convert Il is hard to see
how they are 10 keep a hold upon the
older members who lack that enthu-
siasm-
According 10 the rules Of the VoIun-
teers hitherto in force, the convert has
been allowed to select a church with
which he wished 10 become affiliated.
The officers Of the Volunteers introduced
him to the organization he selected and
left him in its care II has been dis
covered that, in most cases, either be-
cause the surroundings were not pleas
ant OF because no one took any interest
In him, the convert has drifted back 10
his old associates and his reformation
has been undone.
The Volunteers purpose to remedy this
by maintaining a church organization OF
their own. and the wisdom Of the step
seems clear. Besides giving the con-
verts attention and sympathy. and sur
rounding them with a fellowship which
they appreciate. the Volunteers Will
strengthen their organization by retain
ing within It all their converts.
But, as was said In the beginning. the
episode is distinctly un1attering 20 the
churches and forbodes small gains for
those organizations. II the churches
cannot retain converts presented to
them ready made. so to speak, there is
en- nNN lTuW
on their own accOunt.-Chlcago Chron-
icle.
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
RUSSIA CANNOT NOW
GIVE UP hANCHURIA
Admiral Alexieff's Organ Says She
Cannot Yield to Either
japan or America

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 1.-THE
'Novkai the personal organ OF 40
miral Alexieff, Russian viceroy at Port
Arthur, says:
Japan knows Russia's desire for
peace Dut she should also know that
Russia canot surrender vital interests
TO foreigners either Japanese sor Amer
leans by relinquishing her big under
taking In Manchuria. created at the
expense of Russian blood and treasure. "
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
CLIMBING INTO TIBET
HARD ON THE BRITISH

CALCUTTA. India, Dec. 1.-THE Brit
ish expedition winch entered Tibet af-
ter having crossed the Jelep Pass at
1880 feet above the sea level. on its way
u the Chumb Valley. met with immense
transport difficulties. The cold was in
tense. thirty-six degrees of frost being
registered.
The Grand Lama OF Tibet has defied
Great Britain. and letters Of a concilia-
tory character sent TO the Grand Lama
by Viceroy Curzon. OF India, have been
returned unopened.
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
TWO WOMEN FREED
FROM THE SAME MAN

BALLSToN. Dec. IA double di-
vorce, i'm which two women were freed
from the same man, has been granted
by Justice Howard, OF Troy. The women
were Dorinda Stemm and Mary Stemm,
the man Frank S. Stemm The first
marriage took place twenty years ago,
the second in 1901. in Cohoes.
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
PRESIDENT OBJECTS
TO LODGE BANNER

WILMINGTON Del, Dec. 17.-Ac-
cording to a letter received by a promi-
nent Orangeman here. President Roose-
welt has declined TO permit the Roose-
welt True Blue Lodge OF Orapgemen, OF
Bryn Mawr, Pa. TO use bis picture on
its handsome new banner
The lodge recently sent a letter 20 the
President asking for his portrait, from
which 10 paint picture on the banner
at the same time informing the Presi-
dent that the lodge had been named af-
ter him A reply came from Secretary
Loeb, in which the President thanks
the lodge for the honor OF IL being named
for him, and then adds: THE Presideu,
withholds his consent for the use of his
photograph on the banner Of any fra
ternal organization"
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
District Of Columbia. washington. y. G..
December Is. 1903.-Proposals for Milk
and Cream-Sealed proposals win be re-
ceived at this Office until SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 26 1903 at u O'CLOCK NJ
for furnishing the various institutions
Of the District with milk and cream for
the balance Of the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1904 Blank forms Of proposals,
and all necessary information can be
obtained at the Property Clerks office
HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND,
HENRY L. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE,
Commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia del7-3t
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
STEEL co. STOCKHOLDERS
DEMAND AN ACCOUNTING

BOSTON. Dec. IA stormy meeting
Of the stockholders Of the United States
Steel Company OF Everett was held here
yesterday. 1t developed that a move
ment is contemplated to place the COM
pany in the hands of a receiver. and
that some of the stockholders desire to
sell the entire property.
Several stockholders demanded an ac-
counting for money they had invested.
The Washington times., 1903-12-17
BALTIMORE PHYSICIAN
H0N0RED IN IOWA

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Dec I7.-Dr. J.
T. Sawyer Of Baltimore Md, has been
chosen president OF the board OF trus-
tees OF Drake University. to succeed
the late General Drake founder of the
institution and a former Governor Of
Iowa
DR.. Sawyer's wife IS the daughter OF
the late governor. and sister OF John
A. Drake. the well known sportsman
and Spectator. The heirs say they viii
continue 70 support the university.