davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
Body, of Eldora, Kisses
Wife Goodby and Selling
Gun Kills Himself
CAUSE OF ACT ONLY suRMIsED
Was Right of Way Agent for Newton
G. Northwestern Railway and as
Such Had Been Asked for an Ac-
counting, Which He Was Unable to
Make Satisfactorily.
Special to Times-Repulblican.


Eldora. March 3.-This city was
greatly shocked last evening shortly
after I o'clock when the report was
circulated that Joseph Body had shot
himself. He had left his house but
a few moments when the report OF
gun was heard. He was discovered
din the water closet with a fearful
hole thru his head from temple to
temple. and covered with blood. Med
ical assistance was summoned. but he
died in "a few minutes without recover
ing consciousness.
Joe. as he was Familiarity called,
was well and favorably known thruout
the county, and no reason is known
for the rash act, as he was Well-to-do,
having several farms and doing real
estate business In this city. He was
right -of- way agent for the Des Moines.
Iowa Falls & Northern railway, ana
also for the Newton & Northwestern.
AS such claim agent, he also purchased
certain coal lands for the latter ROAD
and 1t is rumored that Mr.. Body
bought large tract of coal land for
himself and became heavily involved,
which may have caused the rash ac..
1t was known to his family that there
was financial trouble but what the
trouble was has not yet been given
out.
Before leaving the house he kissed
his wife goodbye and taking IS
colt revolver left the house, under
protest from his family There are
other rumors of wheat deals and mess
pork, etc.
Coroner Lewis, of Alden. was sum-
moned and arrived this morning. !.
d. Newcomer, Henry Thamer and
Elmer Mossman were empanneled as
q jury and after examining a number
of witnesses returned a verdict of
death by his own hand.
The evidence before the coroner's
jury brought out the fact that the
Newton q Northwestern hallway
Company, for which Body had acted
as right -of-way agent. had called up
on him for a statement and that he
was unable to give them satisfactory
one. Whether this was because his
accounts were not straight. Is not
known. but 1t appears that Body had
not kept track OF his transactions. Or
il he did. not in such a way as to make
them Ineligible. There has been NO
intimation as yet that Body was
doing anything crooked, but some of
the evidence before the jury indicates
that the company was not entirely
satisfied with the shape in which they
found his affairs.
Boody's father is still living and re-
sides on "a farm not far from this
place. The suicide leaves four child
rem and wife; also number Of
brothers and sisters. One brother DR..
Body, is assistant physician in charge
at the Cherokee insane asylum. He
also has brother at Iowa Falls and
one at West Bend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03

February 2S after a short but severe
illness OF typhoid pneumonia.
Marion Peal Dickey was born IN
Bedford Mass, April 5, 1877. She was
married to j. N. Austin at Humboldt
Iowa, on her 21st birthday She had
been faithful member OF the Chris
tan church for the past four and one
half years and was loved by all who
knew her for her kind acts.
She was a member of the Mystic
Workers and a prominent member OF
the Bon Ami Club. She leaves a
sorrowing husband and three children.
two girls and one boy. besides her
father and mother, and a large circle
OF friends.
The funeral services were held at
the Christian church Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by her
pastor Elder d. l.. Norris. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Lynnwood
cemetery,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
Two Well Known Young Couples Mar
red at BeImond.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, March 3.-At Belmond.
Iowa. March 2, 1904, at the home of the
brides parents occurred very pretty
home wedding, when NJ. c. Madsen's
two daughters, Lorena and Marie We're
married to George Patterson and Sam
uel Mcbride. Promptly at / o'clock to
the strains OF the Lohengrin wedding
march, played by Miss Anna Tride. the
two couples, with bridesmaids and
groomsmen took their places under a
beautiful bridal bell and the words
which united the lives of these esti-
mable young people We're spoken by
Rev. Chapter after which all partook
of a bountiful wedding feast. The hap
Ply couples left for a few weeks honey
nfoton after which they will
return ito this vicinity. Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson will live on the
Peterson farm, five miles from town,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride will live
on the Devereaux farm east of town.
These people have hosts OF friends in
this vicinity and all unite in wishing
them a long and happy married life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
JACOB WEBER is BURIED.
Funeral of Tama County Pioneer Who
Died in California.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama, March 3.--The remains o.
Jacob Weber, who died at San Diego,
Cal, February "a, arrived in Tama
today. Mr.. Weber was one of the
pioneer settlers of Poweshiek cdfnty.
moving to Tanla from his large farm
about ten years ago. He was a man
who met the hardships of early life
in Iowa with never failing courage. ac-
cumulating for himself quite fortune.
being worth about 100000 at the time
of his death. Brief funeral services
were held at the Catholic church. In
terment was in Brooklyn cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
WESTERNS BASKET BALL.
The Girls and Boys Teams Return
With laureIs,

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. March 3.-Western College
basket ball teams have just returned
from successful trip. The boys team
played at Cedar Falls the evening of
March 1 and won by a score OF Il to
20 in l1otly contested game.
At Fayette the girls team won from
the fast u. l. U. team, by the score of
IA to IL The boys game in the even
ing was most evenly matched con-
test, the first half ending. I to Z. The
second half was for fanciness of play
and when the team was called the score
was IA to IA.
After 1--WE minutes of play scobey of
u. ]. u. threw foul but a moment af-
terwards Benson of Western threw a
we'll merited goal and won the neces-
sary two points to decids. the game. At
both places the visiting teams were
treated fine Westerns boys team has
not been defeated this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
An Interesting Decision In the
Hamilton County Court
Regarding Roads
REMOVAL OF INSTRUCTIONS
The Court Holds That Trustees Can
Not Enjoin Construction of obstruc-
tons, But That They Have the
Power to Remove Them at Will -
Iowa News.
Special 10 Times-R Republican.

Special 10 mes-Republican.
Webster City, March IA great deal
of interest has been taken in the case
of Smith Veach ct al. VS.. Anon Whist
Ter, in which a demurrer was submit
ted on the grounds that the trustees
OF Fremont township had no
capacity to act. The demurrer was
sustained. This case will be remeIn-
bered as an after echo Of the case tried
in Justice Knowles court some time
ago in which Whistler was charged
with having made an assault upon the
person Of George Wagner. The two men
had trouble over a culvert which
Whistler had built in the road and a
small dam. which, so Wagner alleged
threw Whistler's surface water on his
farm
The trustees Of Fremont township
brought an action to compel Whistler
to remove the dam and culvert from
the road to restore 1t to its former con-
dition. and also asked that they be
granted an injunction to restrain him
from again building a dam or culvert.
Whistler demurred to the petition of
the trustees on the ground that they
had no capacity to bring the action and
the court sustained him. 1t Is held that
the trustees of the township have pow
er to attend to the roads, that they can
remove all obstructions they see fit,
but that man cannot be enjoined
from erecting an obstruction as long
as the trustees are given the power
under the statutes to remove anything
of the kind. This case has attracted
attention, especially
among the farmers and the township
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
INJURED IN AN EXPLOSION.
George lmber and George Barrett in
the Hospital at Clinton.
40 Tinas.Rap,nhlicap

Special TO Times-Republican.
Clinton, March 3.-As a result of d
premature explosion of a stick of dyn-
amite, George Imber and George Bar
rett, both of Oak Hin, H.. are lying at
Mercy hospital In precarious condi-
ton. The two men We're working with
a gang of laborers, laying track across
the river for the new Burlington cut
off between Garden Plaine and Thorn
son. They were preparing a charge of
dynamite for the night men and in some
manner accidentally exploded It, Rocks
were blown in all directions and both
men were badly cut and bruised. They
received a number of severe cuts in the
face and it is feared they will lose their
eye sight, If not their lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
PIONEER MERCHANT DEAD.
o. s. Newcombe Started the FRS
Store in Sherlock.

Special to Times Republican.
Sherlock, March so. S. Newcombe
who started the first store in Sherlock,
and has been engaged continuously in
business here for forty-five years, died
Wednesday morning at O'Clock. The
funeral will be held Friday al the NJ.
Z. church.
Mrs Henry Yarcho is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Rev. McKinly's children got hold of
a bottle of medicine Tuesday night
and drank it. They Were both very
sick all night from the effects of 1t,
but are now out of danger.
w. O. Thurber died Tuesday morn
ing. The funeral was conducted by
the D. r. Lodge al o'clock today.
W. r. Stricken has moved to the
Myers farms southeast of town.
County Supervisors j. F. Mott, Will
lam Dawson, and James McTaggart
were in town yesterday arranging for
our new bridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
TWO GIRLS AND A BOY.
Another Iowa Couple Are the Proud
Parents of TripIets.

Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, March S.-Triplets were
borr yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown, who resides on farm four
miles west of Ottumwa. The children
were born between 8 and 80 o'clock
in The morning and are as fine and
healthy babies MS ever opened their
eyes on this old world. Two of the trio
are girls and the otner a boy. The
boy weighs about ten pounds and the
girls about eight pounds each. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown are now the parents of
twelve children. but this is the first
time Mrs. Brown has presented her
husband with more than one child at a
time. 1t is probable that the happy
parents of the triplets will notify Presi-
dent Roosevelt of what Iowa is doing
in the way of large families.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
REV. cHEEsEMAh RESIGNS.
Rector Of st. Johns Episcopal Church
at Clinton.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, March 3-Rev T. W. c.
Cheeseman, who has been the rector of
st. Johns Episcopal church of this city
since November, 1902, has rendered his
resignation to the vestry, to take effect
the first of April. Rev. Cheesenan came
here from Creston, where he was the
rector Of the Episcopal church. Bishop
Morrison will visit Clinton March so
and will confirm a large class. AT that
time he will present the formal resig-
nation OF the rector.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
News Of Gait.

Special to Times-Republican.
Gait, March 3.-Galt will have a
street fair March 5, 1904, and 1t is eX-
pected to be big day.
Moving is all the order. There has
been a change of eight farmers within a
radius of seven miles. Rather an un-
usually large shift.
Mr.. G. w. Finn has traded drug
stocks with Mr. Shuttle, of Dows. Mr..
Finn leaves next week and Mr.. Shuttle
comes here. Mr.. Shuttle was a partner
Of Mr.. Hemenway but now the firm
will be Memenway & Finn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
Ennmetsbura News.

Special to Times Republican
Enmetsburg, March 3.-The j. O.
F.urns drug stock was sold Thursday
t, r. .Stratemeyer and Albert Wolf
gang. They are now opened for busi-
ress
The city election takes place March
IS. for the election of mayor,
assessor, solicitor, treasurer and one
councilman from each ward.
The school election will be held the
nth at the city hall, and two new Off
,.a,.s are to be elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
SPRING AT THE UNIVERSITY.
The Senior Girls Appear in Mortar
Board Caps. a Sure Sign.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 3.-Those who
have, up to the present time, doubted
the fact that spring has really come,
We're forced into a back seat when
the senior girls appeared in mortar
board caps. No matter what the
ground hog may say or the Rev. Hicks
may prophecy, it is a we'll known fact
that when the senior girls take this
final step winter breathes it last gasp
and takes the full count.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
Home.ee,<er@ Ex.rrsions.

One-way rate, with 81 add Iional. for
round trip tickets on sale tha first and
third Tuesdays of every month. with
limit for return twenty-one days from
date Of sale. See ticket agents Of the
Iowa Central for Information a. to
rates, ETC.. or address A. E. CuttA q. r.
+ =. A.. Minneapolis, MAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03

FARM LANDS!

If you are looking for home or an
investment, do not forget that the best
farm lands in the northwest are along
Louis r. r.. wheee crop failures are
unknown. Good soil, good climate
good people there. Farm values are
rising rapidly and the time to buy
is NOW.
Low excursion rates from points
on the Iowa Central and Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroads, if you wish TO
investigate. For particulars address
A. B. CUTS,
G. P, A., Ia. Cent. and NJ. & st. L. r. R..
Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
To California.

Via the Chicago. Union Pacific &
Northwestern line. Two solid fast
trains thru to California daily. The
Overland limited electric lighted thru
ouD, less than three days en- route,
leaves Chicago at p. m. Another fast
train leaves Chicago at HAS p. m. APP
ply to agents of the Chicago & North
western railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
A REBEL NEWSPAPER.

Mrs. ]. Fl. Discus, OF Iowa City, Has
Valuable Relic.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 3.-The last rebel
newspaper published in Vicksburg. is
now in the possession of Mrs. j. M.
Discus, of this city. This greet me-
mento of the war Of the rebellion
came into her hands thru her brother
in-law, w. H. Price, Of Hope, Kas.,
who was under Grant when Vicks-
burg fell. The paper consists Of
a single sheet printed upon one side,
and under the date Of February 2, JUS.
two days before the fall of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
RICH GOLD MINE YIELD.
Former Iowans Strike Richest Vein
Ever Discovered In Montana.

CVeT 0'SN0vS'0u TT 's'o''<eF"'
Special to Times Republican.
Emmetsburg. March 3.-The many
friends OF p. j. and j. +. Nolan, for
merly OF Emmetsburg, but now living
in Montana, are much pleased to learn
OF their recent good luck. They have
struck two veins in their gold mine in
which the ore runs from $4,000 to
s150,000 per ton, which is the richest
ever discovered in Montana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03
GAINESVILLE WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. j. NJ. Austin a Victim of Ty-
hoid-Pneumonia.
Special to Times Republican.
Clarksville, March 3.-The death OF
Mrs. j. N. Austin, occurred at her
home in this city Sunday afternoon,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-03

Kansas City John w. Merritt. pio-
neer Kansas City cumberland, died at
his winter home at Tropic, Fla.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
REJECTS WILL NOT
DULY ATTESTEO
One of Witnesses Failed to Sign
Document in Presence of Tcs
tator-Earlier Testament
Is Admitted.

Because one Of the witnesses did not
sign the will of Mrs. Harriet e Roberts
In her presence. that document was re-
jected yeste;t day by Probate Judge W1:rtis-
man of Clayton. \ testament executed
probate. The rejected Will was signed
November !, 1sH.
Tho law in regard to the Witnessing Of
Wills requires the signing to be done in
the presence Of the testator By pres
ence Is meant in place where II she
did not see her. she could have done so
by ordinary human eXertior.
In the case of Mrs. Roberts. who lived
IN Kirkwood. mo of the witnesses. Mrs
Lima E. Chandler. signed TIE will in the
house whe-e Mrs. Roberts died. but not
IN the same room where the document
was drawn up.
AS a result OF the failure to have the
will properly attestcd, Mrs. z. " Hazard
loses five shares of stock In Swift & Co,
while Miss Grace Hazard gains them
Both wills devise and bequeath an $500
nortGas. on improved kirkwood proper
ty. IN feet OF ground on Compton Hill
and The proceeds OF an investment in the
Home and Savings Association of Denver
to Walter r. and Arthur J. Hodge. grand
sons: thirteen shares of stock in the West
inghouse Air Irake Company TO Mrs K
y. Hazard. 4 sister: twcnty-siX shares OF
stock IN the American Car and Foundry
Company TO Mrs. Ellen l.. Downing OF
Kansas City. another sister, and eight
shares of stocl. in the same company to
Miss Grace Haz2ard, n niece William r
Hazard was appointed executor without
bond.
The first will WAS executed in Houshton.
Mich, November 80. 1903.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
Ascot Park Results.

Los Angeles. cal. Dec. l.-Tws out OF SIX
t2N"r1ies won al Ascot today. the other races
gCinS either to second choices or w.Il-piayttl
outsiders. ken!iNurth showed a sudden r-gpy-
cry " form IN tho third race and lee his field
a merry chase from start iin!sh er!rg tho
SIX furlonEs IN i:3e. Weather clear: track
last Summary.
First race. seven rurlongs-Narnto-. lls ,Du-
gam. even, won; Dorice. lli tSinaottl. 10 l,
second: CriGi. l0I lMoriar1ty). 70 : n RI.
Time, :2Sk.. Tnn! Hawk, Hose o: Hiio pen
ance. Liberty. Miracle III. lau7e,ia Philips.
Lady Rice and Count Rudolph also ran
Second race, Eve fu-lCng%-HDmehrad. lri
iAIlIeTp. - I. won: HiiOnt, ID ,McDaIisIt.
even, s.-coud. Sportsman. 70 Kent, to !,
third Time. l:ol. 'fiianthroplst. KinE Thorpe.
Baisto. le'a I>sford, Lady Ninora and joe
Thlri race. six Observation-Disclosures, Ios n
SMITH. : 20 l. won. Tim Payne In2 Glide
brandt. even. se.ord Judge Denton. loo ,Otist.
70 :. third Time, I:i&s.. Golden Boy. ~
Chihuahua Felipe Luso and Line of Life also
Fourth race. nil. and Ix;eenth-RequtteE
ii0 ,pusa;l'. even. won: |kuh ~ tHe-tnetIl
: 20 l. second. HHroOr. r& iM:I!ert. 50 to 1
Third Time. l:i1i=. Gl.sten AID Emperor OF
Fifth race, six rurlcnEs-C.oysEtu!l lo5 totis,,
TO !. won: Rag Tag. lV5 tE. Walsh, u TO i
second: LauT>stta- iue tHllLehrili!ol, ) 60 },
third Time. i:ii5s. Lem Reed. Ports. Jerry
Flanagan and susie Christian also
Sixth race one ulle-FOtrero Cirande. iA tMc-
nanielsl. 10 >. won: Lanari, i6l Lawrence.
20 to /. second; Iris. 10i Z. Walsh. TO :.
third. Time :42i-. capable, Freesias, Arlr-ad,
Alamanzor. PhyE and U!loa also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
Results at OakIan Il i.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec 1s-Jake Hoffman
octed as starter to-day and the horses were
dispatched without delay at the post. The
first race furnished surprise IN the defeat Of
Bearskin. the favo.ite. by Lily Godng. In the
second rece Fleetwood. backed of tho boards
here and in the poolrooIns. got into d pocket
and never got out Of It summary:
First race, SIX and one-half furl0nEs-Liliy
Gcldlng. 100 tAlvaradot. to !. won; Reacsfir,
icy CMichaelsl. TO ; second; Tar Rabv. IS
tGreenfleldl, o to l. third. Time I:22. Ding
Dong II. Glendene, Herthus San Jose and sun
Rose also ran.
,ss seeond race. Fu,uri:y ceurse-B2loena, los
10 tBulrnan}. to !. second: Entire Nous,
wood. Edrodun. David Bcland, Golden Buck,
Alone. Mabel Bates and DiSsllc also
Third race, one mile and one hundred Yards
Bard Burns. JOS (AIinder> Is 70 :. won; Harka-
lHelgg1sen, ! to :; third: Time: IA; Glen
lio. Contestant and Doctor Sherman also ran.
Fourth race. one and one-eiEhth mile
Meiztersinser, l01 Jones', to !, won: Dusty
Miller, I02 Graverst. to 1. second: The Lieu
l:55; Badly Used Gin Spray. Theodora L..
Jack Hobart and Technique aiso ran
Fifth race. six furiongs-Mysties Pride IoE
tJones). TO S. won: Andrew y. Cook i'll
ff5ulrIanl, : to .. second: Ishtar 1G (icBrdeD.
Magrsne. Rowena and E:steIia j also ran
sixth race. seven and one-half fu-lo1Er-
ica Jones', even. second. Toledo. los CBelD:
5. TO /, third. Time. 1852 Komombo and
George Berry also ran.
TO-DAYIS OAKLAND ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
.REGAN OPPOSES
REFEREE SMITH
Fighter Scheduled to Compete at
West End Club Thursday Asks
for Other Official.
ATTELL IS IN CHICAGO.
Meetin. Will Be Held to Decide
Upon the Point at II O'Clock
This Morning-klcin
Has a Grievance.

While Referee Tom Smith Is proposed
as a possible official for Thursdays 20
between Monte Attell and johnny Resan.
| announcement WIS made yesterday that
objections will he raised To him by the
Eegan faction.
Atter and his party are strongly in ia
vor of Smith. and yesterday wired from
Chicago asking that ne be selected as the
presiding official. R-san and his training
squad At Roth's Grove. however, have
notified tho club that they object to Smith
serving III the pending bout.
Charley Haughton Of the West End Club
has asked Smith and representative Of
the I;sgan faction to appear at the inst:-
tuition this morning at IL o'c.ocIi and the
referee will then b. chosen. Dave Nelson
is the man the Regan party desires. while
Paul McSweeu"v may be asked to serve
in case the AtteEl delegation objects to the
State Senator.
Regan claims tha- his lls-po.ud weight
vii! enable him to fight much more vigor-
ously than in his last go. but IS non
commit;a! about tn. length Of the bout.
Il was the stronger at the end. he said
yesterday. hut l don't think the extra
five rounds is going TO help one man
more tham the other What like is those
extra two POUNDS. had to spend lot
of time in a Turkish bath to take off i
pound or two before the last fight. and
was fs=ced when got i'll the ring.
II think | can do my best at lis ] al
ways liked this weight since ! passed the
u5-pourd mark. Taking Off that one ex-
ira pound or so when You are Just on
edge will put you over the line and on the
wrong side OF yCur training ! believe l
can do a lot better Thursday and will be
able TO set Is fast a pace FOR twenty
rounds as l did for fifteen rounds last
week.
Monte is tough enough boy. but
think can hand him a few that he wont
forget this time
Monte and Abe Attell will reach this
city Thursday morning. As always. they
preferred to do their training in Chicago.
Regain will remain at Rotll's Grove until
the afternoon of the battle
KLEIN HAS GRIEVANCE.
Julius Klein, the local middle weight,
feels that he was hardly done Justice
when Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan handed
down a verdict against him in his fight
with Cotton Billiter before the South
Side Democratic Club Sunday afternoon.
Il had little edge in weight said Klein
yesterday, and was only about three
pounds heavier than Billiter / slammed
him all around the ring and can't see
where l got the worst of the go l lost
the verdict and that's about the main
thing. however
I'm going on with Dunleavy at the
West End Club Thursday and can show
that the fight of Sunday didn't hurt me"
Eddie Kelley. who has appeared in Va
rious bouts throughout the city. announces
that he would like to meet either Alec
Schenck or Fred Zacher In special match
at ll5 or 10 pounds. Kelley writes that
result He may be addressed a. the Hoff-
man Athletic Club. Tenth and Marion
streets