davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
PIckWlck CLUB BATTLE
Trempe and crays Mix Up In Six
Round Go.

Al Trempe and A. Crays fought six
whirlwind rounds before the members Of
the Pickwick club last night. The bat
tie was pulled off at the clubrooms on
Washington avenue S. The colored fight
ers tipped the scales at $50 pounds each
and in addition to the inducements offered
by the club added the spice of long
standing grudge to the contest.
The boxers fought viciously, each try
ing, but cautiously, for a knockout. The
go was for six rounds and at the end Of
that time the fighters were well winded
and had the battle been allowed to pro-
coed the referee would have had a de-
cision to give in a few rounds. The scrap
was on between 9 and 10 o'clock and was
witnessed by large gathering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
coRNELL's NEW POLICY
"Freshles" to Have Separate Footba

"Freshles" to Have Separate Football
Coach and Schedule.
Ithaca, N. Y, May 10.-The Cornell uni
versity has adopted an entirely new foot
ball policy for next season. There is to
be a freshman schedule and a separate
coach has been engaged, which will be
the first time the freshmen have been
coached by other than the regular varsity
coach.
Ralph H. Kent was elected to the posi-
ton. Edward w. Campion, '06, Of Troy,
was chosen assistant manager Of the foot
ball team and Charles A. Lueder, '03,
now coach of the freshman crew, was en-
gagged as assistant football coach
e. L. Robertson has been selected to
take the place of Hugh Jennings as coach
of the baseball nine for the remainder OF
the present season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
.YALEls "EMRARRAssED"
Academy Team WaIIops the New Haven
Aggregation.

Academy Team WalIops the New Haven
Aggregation.
New Haven, Conn. May 1o.-A big
shakeup in the Yale baseball team is ex-
pected within the next few days. More
players will be tried before the close Of
the week than at any previous time this
season. The nine had its first slump last
week. losing two games out Of three to
a minor college and preparatory school
team. Tufts won because the Yale team
play listlessly all around. Andover acad-
envy defeated Yale because the batsmen
were off in their stick work. This was a
bitter humiliation for the Yale varsity, to
be outplayed by an academy. It was all
the more embarrassing because the Yale
nine contained three former captains of
the academy ateam-Captain Winslow,
Frank O'Brien, shortstop and Huiskamp,
third base.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
stage GIVES OPINIONS
Says It's Case of "Have Got to Show
the Maroons,',

Chicago. May 10.-Manager Fitzpatrick 9
clairn that the University Of Wisconsin
track team will prove surprise this sea-
son will be tested next Saturday when
Coach Stages University Of Chicago team
meets the badgers at Madison. Stage said
to day:
1.-THE showing of the maroons against
Illinois on Saturday was surprise and
Wisconsin will have to be in the first
class to defeat the maroons.
wisconsin has no men who are in the
class with Blair and Rice in the dashes,
and few believe that Saradal1is can beat
Catlin in the hurdles. Fitzpatrick must
show athletes to defeat Cahill and Taylor
in the quarter and half
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
oLDFIELD HAS VIEWS
Thinks America Should Be Represented

Thinks America Should Be Represented
in International Auto Race.
New York, May 1o-Barney Oldfield ar
rived In New York yesterday and his pro-
tests added to many others from those
who desire to see an American auto in
the international cup race may lead the
racing committee Of the Automobile Club
of America to recommend another test Of
the cars tried at Cleveland.
oldfield said that the Cleveland test
was unfair and hasty. The course was Of
only three and half miles, and the con-
ditions Of taking on water, gasolene and
picking up the committee were far more
severe than would be encountered in a
race. He added that Americans would
make mistake if not represented in the
international contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
TIE IN CHESS MATCH.

Cambridge Springs, Pa, May 1O.--At the con-
clusion Of the ninth round of the international
We're tied for first place, while Lasker is third,
Teichmann and Showalter are fourth and fifth,
the following order: Napier VS.. Delmar, Fox vs..
Janowski Marshall vs.: Showalter, Pillsbury vs..
Hodges, Barry VS.. Teichmann, Mieses VS.. Schlech-
ter. Lasker vs.. Lawrence. and Tschigorin vs..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
TO REVIVE, BRooKDALE FARM.

New York, May 1O.--It is reported that Harry
Payne Whitney has leased for five, years, with
Of mear Red RapR ana
Brookdale, the home of the late D.. d. Withers,
r. Thompson, whose estate still owns it. It
is said to be the plan Of Mr.. Whitney to bring
to Brookdale part Of his stud, besides some
lucky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sUPPLIEs-DE-
partment Of the Interior. Office Of Indian

Sealed proposals Endorsed Proposals for blank
cts. woolen and cotton goods. clothing, etc."
as the case may be, and directed to the Com.
wooster street, New York city, viii be re-
ceiyed until o'clock p. M, of Tuesday, May "a,
1904, for furnishing for the Indian Service,
blankets, wooden and cotton goods, clothing,
notions, hats and caps. Bids must be made out
on government, blanks. Schedules giving all
necessary information for bidders will be fur
nished on application to the Indian office,
Washington D. G.: the U. S. Indian ware
houses, 1921 Wooster street. New York
city; 265-267 South Canal street, Chicago
Ill; s15 Howard street, Omaha, Neb.; 6o2
South Seventh street. st. Louis. Mo. !;
the Commissaries of Subsistence, u. S. A., at
Cheyenne. Myo;, and ST.. Paul. Mimi: the
postmasters at Sioux City. Tucson Portland.
Spokane and Tacoma. and the Manufacturers
Francisco, Cal. Bids will be opened at the
hour and days above stated, and bidders are
partment reserves the right to determine the
point Of delivery and to reject any and all
bids, or any part of any bid.
w. A. JONES, Commissioners,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
CURRY HAS HOPES
VIII Attempt Record Work with Prince

Alert.
New York, May 10-Prinoe Alert, the
famous Green PAGER, who covered a mile
last year in 1857, has arrived at the En-
pire City track and will be trained by Jack
Curry. Curry said to-day that he ex-
pected to drive his horse in 1855 before
the end Of the season. Curry has brought
a string of sixteen horses to the track,
including Dry Monopole, 2:OS; Little
Sphinx, 2:1eA, and Major, 2:13A. He
says Prince Alert is in good condition
and will need but little work to put him
in mid-season shape. Curry was not pre-
pared to say whether the great horse will
take part in any important races this
season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
AT ST. PAUL,
Totals g.. Z q IS 7
+Batted for BartOs in ninth.

st. Paul ..........O o 90 o o 90
Indianapolis .......1 0 O. 20 90
Innings pitched Sessions 2, Bartos 7; hits
made Off Sessions 3. off Bartos 8: two base
hits Dickey; stolen bases. Jackson, Carr; base
on balls off Sessions 2. off Bartos 1: first base
on errors. Indianapolis 6; left bases, ST.
Paul 3 indianapolis, {; struck out, by Fisher 5,
by Sessions l. by Bartos 1; double plays, Demon
treville to Dickey; wild pitch, Bartos; umpire,
Bauswine; attendance. 700.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
AT MILWAUKEE,,
Totals LII q 10 Q
XClark ba tied for Mueller in sixth

Milwaukee ........0 Q 4 0 o 5 o 80
Louisville ........0 o o 0 i o-3
made off Mueller 3, off Steele 5; two-base hits,
schaefer, Schriever; threebase hits, schaefer;
stolen bases, Schaefer, OBrien, Bateman, Dext-
Egan 3. off Steele l. passed ball. Slattery;
struck out, by Mueller 3, by Egan 8; by Steele,
1; double plays, Quinlan to Brashear to Dexter;
sacrifice hits. Stone, Pennell; left on bases.
milwaukee, 5, Louisville IL; innings pitched, by
time, :55. Attendance. TOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
Totals -. "a 10 Z
Minneapolis $500 ID 4 8 ii
Toledo ........O O 0 O. 0 / 0 o.

Earned runs MINNEAPOLIS 6; bases on balls, by
Ford 1, by Cristan l, by Lundblom q two-base
hits, Oyler, Coulter Sullivan, Ford, Maloney,
Deninger; double plays. Ford to Lally to Weaver,
Lally unassisted; bases on hit by pitched ball.
L. passed ball. Brown; wild pitch, Lundblom;
sacrifice hits, Lally, Maloney 2: oyler Frisbie;
stolen bases, Fox, Maloney, Coulter; left on
bases, Minneapolis 8, Toledo 5. Time, 215.
Umpire Holiday. Attendance, 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
sMATHERs GETS PATSY McouE.

New York, May 10.-A contract was signed to-
day by the terms Of which Jockey Patsy McCue
will ride for q. 3. Smathers for the remainder of
the season. McCue is to ride at ito pounds, a
weight he can easily do at present. This means
that McCue will have the leg up on McChesney
In the seasons important races.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
Totals :. q II Totals -. 2 27 Is

Totals -. 8 q IL 4 Totals -. 27 Is 4
Zangerle; bases on balls. off ' Rond
4, off Pfefer 2; struck out, by Bond - by
Pfeffer 6; double plays, Brigham to Bond to
sofa 3, Illinois a; hit by pitcher, Pitts; wild
pitches. Bond 2; passed ball, Brigham 1; umpire
Jayne; time :35, -s.1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
GoPHERs. oUTCLAssED
",IlIini" Team Too Strong for the UnIvers-
lEIs ItyS Squad. A..

Pfeffer, Illini's star twirler, had the
gophers at his mercy in the game at Nor
throp field yesterday afternoon. Bond was
rather easy for the visitors and they
pounded out eight hits. Minnesota scored
thru the errors OF. Illinis infield. The
weather was COOL but a large crowd was
out to witness the game. The teams play
again this afternoon and the varsity will
attempt to square accounts. Yesterdays
score follows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
GUS RuHLIN,s BIG coNrRAcr,

4 Baltimore, May 10.-Gus Rubin, who has been
matched to fight Marvin Hart at the Eureka A.
G. here on May 13. will have to knock out the
Kentuckian b.fore the end Of the tenth round
or lose $1,000 which he has posted as guar
antee that he will stop Hart Both men have
begun training.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

The team Of the Harmony, MIMI high school
defeated the team of the Caledonia high school
on the latter's grounds, Saturday, by score
OF 15 to A. The winners play the Spring Valley
high school next Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
THREE-I LEAGUE

Decatur s, Dubuque O.
bloomington 13, Rockford 4.
Rock Island 1, Davenport Z.
Springfield g, Cedar Rapids 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
AT KANSAS CITY.
Totals ). II 27 10 Totals -. 81 16 6
Kansas City $3.50 0 2 0 o 10 OA3
Columbus % 2 2 O O @ Q-R

Bases on balls, off Malarkey 8, off Isbe1l /:
two-base hits Butler, Montgomery, MaIarkey
kim 2; home run, Yeager; double plays, Lewee
to Bonner to Ryan, Bridewell to Wrtgley to
kim; hit by pitched ball, by Malarkey /;
struck out. by Isbell 1, by Malarkey 6; stolen
bases, Wrigley, Clymer, Brideweil Yeager
Time i :45. IImnire -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnati n n
Cincinnati .........0 o o o 8 o o +-3 Q
Berger.
At Pittsburg- HE
Pittsburg % o o o 8 o 80 n 2
Philadelphia .......O o O q. 4 : o % .
Doom. -
At Cmcago- r n q
Batteries-Weimer and king; Pittinger and
At st. Louis r n b
New York .........O o O q q q az /
Batteries-Corbet and Grady; McGfnnity and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

At Denver r n e
Denver ;.........a o2eoososl2 e 2
Sioux City .......0tIO1 10 2 o-5 8 Z
Battertes-Hostetter and Lucia; Kostal and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
At Galesburg-Knox 5, Missouri 4; twelve in
nings.
At Bloomington, Ind.-Depauw 6, Indiana 8.
At Northfeld-St. Olaf IA, Carleton 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha. Ri q
Omaha 5...........,O o D O o O o OIL 6 5
Des Moines % O 8 O Q o OF OFT IA 2
= MISUNDERSTANDING and Friese; Cushmah and
At Colorado Springs n q
Colorado springs.O $4,000 1871 20 4
St. Joseph -. % o O. o o II 0-12 II 2
Batteries-Akers, tLempke, Woodrich and Mes
slit; Hodson and Garyin 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

u4MC0 1V.UA1s
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia. &
New York at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
|SPORTS. OF THE DA y
GAMES To.DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston Mt Chicago. .&i.s
brooklyn at Cincinnati. i Il
New York at st. Louis. "a
Washington at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
STANDING OF THE c1uRs.

At Boston-Boston-N York game postponed
rain. -s4t' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
STANDING OF THE CLuRs,
GAMES TO-DAY.

VENTED IO'OA9s
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Phi1ade1Dhia-

At Cleveland II n
Cleveland .........1 1 8 o o ~ 4
Detroit ..........,O 2 O o o. o O o % d
Batteries-Moore and Bemis; Mullin and Wood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-10

At Philadelphia n
Washington .....0 o o o o Ia g 2
Philadelphia ......3 2 / O 50 Is
Battertes-Dunkle, Patten and Kittredge,
Plank and Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
Workers for Temperance.

There was large attendance of the ad-
vocates OF temperance at a meeting held
last night under the auspices of Hope
Council. No. /. Independent Order of Sons
of Jonadab. at Corcordia Hall, 9th and E
streets northwest. Mr.. Emmett O'Brien
presided. There was important business
transacted. after which those present were
entertained by songs. recitations and ad-
dresses. Mr.. s. w. Russell and Messrs.
Mahoney and Summerset, trio of pioneer
Jonadabs. each Of whom has been an active
worker in the cause of total abstinence for
twenty or more years, were present and
talked on the good work being done by the
Jonadab order here and elsewhere.
Prof. Rufus Garland, the organist of Cal
vary Baptist Church. rendered beautiful
and appropriate musical selections.
A committee Of the Grand Council I. O.
s. j.. consisting Of John c. Daley, F. J. LIE
Barnes. John w. Richardson. Fabian CO.
lumbus and Joseph Hodgson was also pres
emit, each speaking briefly.
Mr. William A. Hickey was elected n
delegate and John NJ. Williams and Charles
Summerset aiternates. to the convention of
the Grand Council. which will meet in this
city in the near future to arrange for the
first anniversary. which is also to be cele-
brated in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
COURT ISSUES RULE.
Petition Of Alleged Heirs Regarding
Control of "Moore's Cemetery"

JIpon consideration of bill of complaint
filed by Margaret A. Hill and twenty-one
other persons through their counsel, Mr..
w. Mosby Williams, against Amanda
Moore and ten other persons, averred to
be the heirs-at-law and next Of kin OF
Jacob Moore, deceased, in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, Chief
Justice Clabaugh late yesterday afternoon
directed that a rule shall issue, return
able at 10 o'clock the 4th day of October,
against the defendants, to show cause why
the defendant. Amanda Moore, should not
be enjoined from selling lots or granting
licenses for burials on the tract of land
known as 'Moore's cemetery" near Hills
dale, collecting and applying the proceeds
therefrom to her own use, and the appoint-
ment of q receiver to take charge of and
conduct the said cemetery In the interest
OF the parties to the cause, as prayed in the
bill of complaint.
years ago the land in question, about seven
acres was dedicated as cemetery and for
more than twenty years prior to October
II, 1901, the date Of the death of Moore,
he acted as superintendent and conducted
for his own account, a cemetery on such
premises 1t is also alleged that shortly
before his death he decided the property in
trust to the defendants, Thomas Walker
and James T. Bundy, trustees, and pro-
vided a life estate to his wife, the defend
ant Amanda Moore, and, after her death,
directing the sale of the property and the
division of the proceeds among certain
beneficiaries named, principally his children,
who are compliments, and his two step
children. the children of his wife. who are
defendants, with power to Amanda to d.
rect sale and reinvest the proceeds DUR
ing her life time; that Walker and Bundy
have never assumed the duties and the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20

quirements of the trust deed and that the
by Amanda for burials is a practical and
substantial disposition of the corpus of the
property. and that as the compliments live
in the immediate neighborhood and have
personal knowledge of these sales, they
would after the death of Amanda, be estop-
ped to deny the validity of the rights sold
by Amanda, and for that reason they are
entitled to have her enjoined and because
there has been no legal superintendent as
requird by law since the death of Jacob
Moore, and that they are entitled to have
a receiver appointed to operate the ceme-
terry until the land and premises may be
as prayed for in the bill Of complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
FATALLY INJ URED
PATIENT AT EMERdENcY Hosp1-
TAI JUMPS FROM WINDOW.
italian Laborer Believed. to Have Be.
come Despondent BY Reason Of
Hopeless Illness.

Antonio Constantine, an italian laborer.
about thirty-five years Of age sprang from
| a fourth story window at the Emergency
| Hospital. where he was under treatment,
about o'clock this morning, and was al
most instantly killed. Antonio and his
brother Serfino went to the hospital several
| days ago for treatment. They came from
| the vicinity of Occoquan, Va, where they
were employed, 1t is said. on q railroad
bridge, in course of construction there,
and both men were affected with lung
| troubles, supposed to be the result OF ex-
posture.
Antonio was suffering from tubercular
peritonitis, the physicians at the hospital
say. Neither of the men could speak Eng
fish.
Just before Antonio leaped from the win
dow this morning the doctor on duty ac-
companied by q nurse, was making the
rounds and had Just visited him. The doc
tor says he appeared TO be rational; It is;
| suicide, fearing, 1t Is believed, he would
not recover from the malady with which
he was afflicted.
The man was found, the physicians say,
in a few moments after he had struck the
ground on the Ohio avenue side of the
building, near the ambulance entrance. He
evidently landed on his head and death
resulted In a few minutes.
Following the rash act OF Antonio, 1t was
deemed to be prudent to confine the
brother, Serifno, in a strong room lest he
might attempt to end his life in a similar
manner.
The police are trying to learn something
Of the whereabouts of Constantinrs fam
lily, and several interpreters have conversed
with Serifno, but were unable to get any
information from him, as they claimed he
was from a province in Italy where the
language spoken was foreign to them.
Certificate of Suicide.
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt called at the
hospital this forenoon, and after investi-
eating the circumstances Of Antonio's
death, gave a certificate of suicide. The
body was removed to the morgue, and
will be buried by the District, as the mans
brother, who is his only relative in this
country, is unable to pay the burial ex-
penses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
RIFLE RANGE CLOSED.
National Guard Target Practice Seized
ule Suspended TEMPORARILY.

By a general order published today the
target practice schedule of the District
National Guard at the new rifle range has
been suspended. The range will be open
only to expert rifiemen and sharpshooters
and will not be used by marksmen of lower
qualifications until certain recommends
lions of board appointed to inspect the
range have been complied with.
The closing of the range VS. decided upon
Yesterday as result Of ths report of the
BOARD referred to. On Saturday last the
Inspection IN was made, Ma. Frank L. Aver
Ill, chief engineer, Maj. Glepdie B. Young,
aide-de-camp, being the Inspecting officers
MAI Averiil, as an engineer, was appointed
for the purpose of considering the structur-
al FEATURES, ana Maj. Young and Capt. Rob-
pins' expert riHemen We're selected to view
the range from the point of view Of the
marksman. ISL
Inc omcers were Unanimous as to the ex-
cellence of the facilities provided for Civ
ing instruction IN rifle practice, except as
to one point. They agreed that the range
was perfect for use by tie expert rifiemen
put that the backstops did not seem suf-
hciently high to catch all the wild shots
That might be fired by less experienced
n ,,,ar , anu consequently the recon-
nienoa.lon was made that before the regu-
lar target practice season begins the back
stops be heightened and made one for all
targets.
Each target at present has a separate
backstop, and it is regarded as safer to
have one for all targets at each range. A
number of shots were fred at the targets
at all the ranges for the benefit Of the In
specting omcers and none of the shots went
wild, but 1t is desired to make this range
so absolutely safe that there is no POSSIBLE
ity OF bullets going off the leased ground
hence the recommendations OF the board
and the suspension Of target practice.
sons work this week. but until further
orders the schedule has been suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20

The trienniai catalogue of Yale University
Just issued shows that there are 1874
living graduates and 9,291 dead graduates
OF Yale, total Of 220e5 OF the academic
and of the scientific school, 2s41 are living
and 266 dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20
Fined s25 for Assault.

Fisher Deboris and Harry p. Hall engage
ed In a personal encounter last night and
both went to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment Hall was arrested and tried ii,
the Police Court today. 1t was charged that
he cut Debors with knife Hall denied
that he used knife. but the court held
him guilty of assault and fined him SD
with ninety days in Jail as the equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-20

A congress to discuss the Roentgen meth,
DDS viii meet In Berlin April 80, 1905. Prof
Roentgen will be the guest of honor OF tho
congress, which marks the tenth annivers
sary of the publication Of his discovery.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-12
The Armory Projects.

The parties subscribing stock for
the purchase of the old Potter livery
have organized by electing the follow
ing officers and will incorporate un.
der the state laws:
Directors-J. @. Webster, @. W.
Reed, Robert Thomson, n. S. Durein,
Enoch Strother.
Pres.-C. w. Reed.
Ses N5se s'a!hE. PlfEs.JJNr J. NrSSomnsas.. S nsa.s'"
E Treas.-W. H, Tillsen.
Tuesday evening meeting was
held at which representatives Of the
company conferred with those inter.
ested in the scheme for greetings q new
building and 1t seemed to be the pre-.
vailing sentiment that a new building
was the most desirable plan, provided
it could be provided for in time te
satisfy the demands made upon Co
'sE" to furnish suitable drill hall al
once, but as this is imperative, worl
will commence at once on the remod
cling of the old structure unless i'm
mediate arrangements are made tt
erect a new building.