davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-19
ANOTHER PEARL FIND
David Leatherman, of Musca-
tine, Discovers a Fine Gem
While Digging CLANS
SOLD IL FOR a LARGE SUM
The Gem Weighed Twenty Grains and
Was Almost Perfect in Shape and
Had Beautiful Lustre-lowa Falls
People Honor Worthy Woman
Iowa Happenings of interest.
Special to Times Republican

Nuscatine. Feb 19.-David Leather
man. resident of cabin boat locate
between the second and third dams.
recently found a fine button pearl
while cleaning his catch of clans. The
gem was fine one in every respect,
with the exception OF small flaw on
one side. He sold II yesterday to one
of Muscatine's pearl dealers for large
sum of money.
The gem nearly escaped his atten-
ton. and but for the presence of his
son j. would have been thrown out
with the waste. The two were at work
cleaning shells when the younger OF
the to saw 1t flashing in pile of the
waste mussel. 1t proved TO be but
ton pearl of the first water and with
the exception of a slight flaw on one
side was perfect in shape and beauti-
full in luster. The gem weighed twenty
grains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-19
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

IS 81 years old and the accident Is
very serious.
Monticello.
The articles OF incorporation OF she
Monticello Canning Co. have been filed
with the secretary OF state. The of
ficers of the company are now engaged
in making the contracts with the far
mers for the raising of sweet corn. A
goodly number OF the dairy farmers in
the vicinity of Monticello have signed
contracts, some of them for as high as
twenty acres. The prices to be paid for
corn are those which usually prevail
IS per ton for the snapped corn, deliv-
cred at the cannery.
10 Mars.
Fire destroyed sheds on the premises
of Attorney L. I. Bedell. and reached
the barn on the Thomas Treat place
men soon had the fire under control.
Mr.. Bedell suffered a loss of between
$500 and $500 as he had a quantity OF
furniture and wearing apparel stored
away in the building destroyed. Mr..
Treat put his loss at 5000 and Mrs.
Gould. Of Sioux City. lost about 5000
on furniture stored away in the Treat
barn. There was no insurance on any
of the property destroyed.
Denison.
The postmaster at Denison has Just
been officially notified of the estab-
lishment of the much longed for Route
Six out OF Denison. The new route will
run northwest OF Denison and involves
complete changes in routes 4 and 5. as
1t will be composed Of parts of each of
these old routes. With three routes
running west and north of Denison
it gives free delivery service to pract-
cally every farmer living within ten
miles of Denison. The r. F. d. service
now covers some portion OF every
township in Crawford county.
centerville.
The Gregory case against the Wa
bash railroad Is now on trial in Judge
Eichelberger's district court. This case
lis suit for $4,000 for the loss of the
services of the child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles a. Gregory, who was killed on
the Wabash railroad near Moulton less
than two years ago. The child was
about three years of age. At the April
term of court last year the father OF
the child sued as administrator@of the
child's estate and secured $1,210 dam
ages. The parents now sue for the loss
of services and conpanionship OF the
child.
Dos Moines.
Mrs. Eugenh Dtpp yin receive the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-19

sum OF $500 as The beneficiary OF tht
accident policy which her husband car.
ried dn the Iowa State Travelling Men.
Association. The policy was taken gu,
when Bopp was single man and hi
made his sister the beneficiary. After
wards he married and made his wife
the beneficiary OF the policy. He was
killed in an accident on the North.
western road In Dakota. February %
1908. and after his death his sister
claimed to be the beneficiary of the
policy. The wife brought suit and
yesterday secured judgment in he,
favor from Judge McVey.
Clinton.
CHS F'legen, OF this city was the
victim OF "a terrible accident wednes-
day morning. He is employed at the
Henry blacksmith shop on West
Main street. There are two five-gal-
Ion cans in the building, one holding
kerosene and the other gasofene. II
ia thought that Fsegem misnook the
gasolene can for the kerosene can
He took the gasoline can and poured
quantity on the fire The gasoline
Immediately ignited, catching Fieg-
ems clothes. He ran out into The
street all ablaze. BY this time q
| number of people had gathered an6
tried to catch the burning man, Sc
az to put out the fire. Not unit
nearly all OF his clothes were burn,
off was the fire extinguished. Upor
examination, it was found that he
was badly burned around the limb.
ana hands. He has chance for his
life.
Auburn.
Twice during the past week Thomas
German has received nightly visits from
a pack of dogs seemingly bent on death
and destruction. The first visit was
paid to his sheep pen and resulted IN
the loss OF several OF his young ewes
The next night Mr.. Gormon kept water
and remained secreted in favorable
place until midnight. In the mornine
he arose to find that the dogs liad
been there again, this time attacking
the hogs, biting several and taking an
entire ear from one. The poultry
house was also marauded and three
choice ducks slaughtered The light
snow made the tracks of the dogs
very observable, and he Is positive that
| there were no less than five large
dogs in the pack. Whose dogs they
are is not known. but the tracks would
indicate that they came from the
south. Charles spaters herd of hogs
lwere also attacked ana severely bitten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-19
NEW METHODS ADOPTED.
international Correspondence to Teach
the Languages.

the Languages.
Special 20 Times Republican.
Iowa City. Feb. 19.-International
correspondence will be used by the pu-
pills of the high school here. VINO have
advanced far enough in the study of
some foreign language. in order to aid
them in It's further study. This plan
has been adopted by the universities
with signal success and has resulted
in the formation OF the now famous
Circle Francois which has many thou
sand members on both continents.
Each pupil in the school is given the
name of n foreign school boy or girl
OF the country whose language he or
she is studying. The pupil then writes
to the person at the address supplied
him, in the English language. The for
eigner will answer In the language OF
his owl, country and then the inter
change OF letters will continue, the
writer using sometimes the language
OF his own country. sometime the for
eign language. The work not only gives
the student correct insight into the
Language itself. but acquaints him with
the manners Of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-19
West Branch.

West Branch.
A land deal was contaminated last
week In which F.. F. Fisher becomes
the owner OF the w. Forman farm.
better known as the Blackburn Wore
farm, the consideration being si12.5o
per acre.
Pisgah.
Nye Schneider Fowler Company
have begun the erection of new lum-
Der and coal sheds on their grounds
west OF the railroad and when COM
f,eted it Will be one among tire best
lumber yards on the line. Spoor-
er s. Son of Mondamin contemplate
putting In a hardware and implement
house here this spring.
ossood
John Graetsinger of Graetanger. mat
with an accident while unloading grain
at the elevator here. He was climbing
a ladder when beam broke and he
fell into the grain below, a distance of
about 20 feet. His arm struck a tim
Der and was fractured at the elbow.
He had narrow escape from more
serious injury.
Williams.
Charles Bratnoher was burned about
the face and head in frightful man
ner Monday morning while building
fire at the j. p. T'alcott hardware
store. He had resorted to the use OF
kenosine and while waiting for the oil
10 ignite 1t blazed up furiously into
his face and 1t was thought his eye
s.igh,t nigh. be injured. His burns are
quite severe and painful.
Charles City.
Fl. A. Miller purposes to make what
is known as the Charles Arthur farm
east OF the lake, one of the greatest
fruit farms in northwest Iowa, and has
given Charles Nursery an order for L.
900 fruit trees to be set out this season.
= Several rural telephone routes are
proposed to be built by. local COM
5any which 1t is thought can be easily
formed. 1t is the intention to build
IS many miles of rural lines as poss. bic
his season.
Burt.
"a shocking accident of which Grand
"a Golden was the victim. may result
4 his DEATH While saving wood at
he home of his son NJ l.. Golden, he
was engaged in taking the wood away
rom the saw and in some manner fell
,gainst the saw with the result that
his right arm was cut. in such a shape
is to make amputation necessary. DR..
Peters was called and amputated the
arm just above the wrist. MI Golden
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-19
TO INSTALL REV. WARNER.
interesting Ceremony Will Take Place
AZ Iowa Fails.

Specia! to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls Feb. ia very interest
ing event in church circles takes place
Mt Eldora next week when the exer-
cises incident to the formal installa-
ton Of Rev G. c. Warner as pastor
OF the Congregational church ut that
place will be held. The council will
meet the afternoon of the e4th inst.
TIE installation proper will take place
in the evening and will include SER
mon by President Bradley of IOWA
College t;rinnell. The installing
prayer will be made by Rev. T, o.
Douglas. superintendent of the IOWA
Congregational Home Missionary So
ciety. The right hand OF fellowship
will be offered by Rev. S. ]. Beach,
of Clarion. The charge to the pastor
will be made by Rev. j. E. Snowden,
of Cedar Falls. The charge to the peo-
pie will be given by Rev. c. E. Tower.
Of Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-19
DEATH AT GAINESVILLE
Two We'll Known Citizens OF That
Place Pass Away. !.

| Two We'll Known Citizens OF That
Place Pass Away. !.
Special to Times Republican.
Clarksville. Feb la.-Frank Hoard
returned Thursday from a two weeks
visit with his mother at Roife.
The death of Mrs. Leone Anderic
occurred 1T her home in Cedar Rapids
Friday afternoon after a severe Illness
She was the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs William Rains. of this place.
The remains We're brought to this place
Saturday evening for interment. She
was born in Clarksville Aug. 1S. 1876.
and was married to Joseph Anderle at
Cedar Rapids about three years ago.
where they since had resided. She
leaves Il husband and daughter FIRE.
dona, and an infant son Raymond 10.
mourn her loss besides her parents and
brothers and sister and relatives ana n
large circle of friends. She was
member of the Methodist church nnc
a good, kind Christian woman ana was
loved by all who knew her. The fun
eral services We're held ut the NJ. f.
church Sunday afternoon mt e:3o p. IN.
conducted by the pastor. Rev. T. a.
Trimble. The interment was in Lyn-
wood.
The death of George Kennedy oc-
CURED Wednesday. Feb. 10. Mt L.: so
pm. after short illness of pneumonia.
He was born in Milford, Union county.
Ohio, Sc years ago. and was married
in 1851. came to Clarksville in 1863 and
has resided here since. He conducted
a harness shop here until II years ago.
since he has been working at the nar
ness business for A. Price. The fun-
erai services We're held at the house
Saturday afternoon at p. M. conduct
ed by Elder D. L. Norris of the Chris
tan church. The interment was III
Lynwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-19
is 'sooD PRISONER.
HIydenbursh's Conduct in Penitcntiary
IN of Tho Rest

6tyoenour9hs Conduct in Penitcntiary
10 of The Best.
Eldora. Feb. 19.--Word received from
the Anamosa penitentiary is to the eff
feet that E. S. Blydenburgh. who was
recently convicted here OF wife murder,
has already advanced to the first grade
in prison discipline and is making rap-
Id progress as a printer. and Is permit
ted to write two letters week, an op-
portunity afforded first grade prisoners
who make first rate showing. Mr..
Blydenburgh would naturally soon be-
come n model prisoner as he has no
bad habits. and IS man who Is easy
to get along with. Tie write, that he
has hopes OF getting n i,ew trial or that
the supreme court VIII surely reverse
the decision of Tie lower court and
hopes to obtain lis liberty in the course
of time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-19
BAD FIRES AvERTEp.
Two Timely Discoveries Made at State
Center-Local Items.

Two Timely Discoveries Made at State
Center-local Items.
Special to Times Republican.
State Center. Feb. 19.-Fire was dis
covered in the Rohwedder lumber yard
early Sunday morning by brakeman
or a c. e. N. w. train. who put the fire
out. averting n bad conflagration.
Night Waterman Cowan, with the
help of Harry Walker and the chemi-
cal apparatus of the fire department.
saved the town from what might have
been a big fire on Friday morning. Mr..
chaff house OF the Wells Hurd grain
elevator. and investigation showed a
small fire burning the chaff which had
Accumulated upon the floor.
Mrs. Frank Ball and Miss Lulu West
gave very pleasant party mt the home
of the latter on Monday night. Valen-
tine games and a lenp year grab bag
were features of the evening.
MIR. Albert Hiileman. of the firm ~
The Two HilleInans." has sold his IN
terest to his partner. Wilbert Hilleman.
Invoicing is now going on and the
store will be open for business in t.
few days.
Mr.. Willis Banks and family, Of
Knox. N. D.. are visiting with relatives
and friends in the city.
Mr.. o. H. L. Mason, formerly Of the
Forty ninth Iowa. gave a very Inter-
esting lecture on Cuba and Its Peo-
pie" in the Presbyterian church on
Tuesday evening. He came in the aus .
pices Of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Mr. Lewis Henis is suffering from II
severe attack of heart trouble. Altho
he has been sick but few days, his
case is considered very serious.
Mrs c. Shickler is very low, suffer-
ing from acute infiammatory rheuma
usm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-19
Wedding at Iowa Falls.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 19.-The marriage
has Just been announced OF two we'll
known young people OF this county.
The ceremony was performed at the
home OF MI and Mrs. Barney OMAHA
BY Rev. Convery OF the Catholic
church. The groom WIS Mr. Byron
Wilson a we'll known young man OF
Robertson and the BRIDE Miss Fannie
O'Mailia OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-19

Varied little from his story at the first
trial. He admitted he had been near
the old house where Mrs. Teisrow was
imprisoned. but said he was no, guilty
of the kidnapping. "A revolver and
rocket book taken from him by the
sheriff were exhibited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-19
ODD FELLOWS ARE BUSY.
Considerable increase Ia Membership
Expected at Cedar Falls.

Cedar Fails. Feb 19.-Great interest
is being revived in Odd Fellowship
here by the local lodge, which has Sc
cured Rev. F. w. Evans. OF Des
Moines, for two lectures, one delivered
last evening and one to be delivered
this evening The Odd Fellows have a
building OF their own here, one of the
finest OF It's kind in the state. a con-
siderable increase in membership is
ANTICIPATED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-19
MRS. TELsRow NoT THERE
Defense Scores a Point in the Famouu
kidnappina Case.

Special to Times
Upton, Feb. 19.IWhen Mrs. Tells
row was called as witness in the case
OF the state against August Leutt.
charged with kidnapping her at Ben
nett, Ia, her physician announced that
it was impossible for her to come into
court yesterday on account of illnes..
The attorneys for the state asked to
be. allowed to present the evidence she
gave at the first trial of the case. but
the defense maintained Leuth had n
right to be brought face to face with
lis accusers and the Judge sustained
the objection.
Leuth went on the stand In his own
behalf He told clear story which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-19
Cooley GIVEN FIVE YEARS.
Man Who Participated in Killing Rob
ert Roe at Hooking Sentenced.

ert Roe at Hooking Sentenced.
Special to Times Republican.
Alba. Feb. 1a.-william Cooley was
sentenced to serve five years In the
penitentiary al Fort Madison by Judge
Robert Sloan Tuesday afternoon. The
sentence is the same as that given
William n. Fuller, Cobley's partner in
the fight. which resulted in the death
of Robert Roe Mt Hooking on the night
OF July 4. 1903. Cooley Immediately
gave notice that he will appeal to the
supreme court and his bond was fixed
at $1,000. This has not been furnish
ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-19

Ferguson. Ames.
state Record Keeper-L. S. Kucker
Alta. ;.
state Finance Keeper-w. c. c
Bagley. Mason City.
State Chaplain-.loseph w. Treat
Charles City.
State Physician-c. r. Russell, o.
tumw6.
Firs, Master-at-Arms- Il. W. Mat
thews, Perry.
Second Master-it Arms /. "
Wright. Fonda
Sentinel &c. r Lang, Atiantic
Picket-G. C. Getz Keolsnk
Plans are being considered for a
banquet and social feature TO conclude
The state convention
The subsidiary tents thruout the
state viii soon begin to name their
delegates to the convention. Each tent
is allowed ona delegate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22

: Eenommage. r@eiBt 9u's
f6pn, Guitl9 Infer 5reunb &arl bat
ii9 eri9ohen!"- = pesbdlb benn2'
: pWesen sdnali9 oerriitteter @erz
mDsensperbGltniRe!!" : rOu lieber
Soft! Wenn i9 mid besipegen bdtt'
eri9ieben tpolen, mar i9 mein sanSes
2eben lang mod ni9t aus benz puls
perbampf beraussefommen!!"
= RIeines W1i bpertdnb b.
ntb. Serr BON @trisop tit gum err
fen Mal auf elmer !9o9sebirgstour.
@lei9 i'm Mnfann felt i'm Der 5ibrer
5eim lleberi9reiten elmer ni9t seraOe
gefG9rli9en Steae an. rHa, mas
is benin basic" fast 9err bon Stris
Bop eritaunt, nslauben sic pieGei9i.
if gebe Sbnen nit bern Sibrerlobne
our9?"
-3u pief ber1angt. Der
flsinen Grna fdnt bas 8utterbrot auf
bic Grbe, natiirlia nit Der geitrihsz
men Settle nod unten; tpeinenb lduft
bas &inb our DIANA. graiirnt fpen@
bet fid bic iunge 9ausfrau on bic RDz
din: sd mub sic f@on bitten. bab
sic ben 8tnhsrn bas 8utterbrot niht
INNER auf Der pertebrten Settle ftrsis
Gen!@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22

mar i9 AUDI nadsefprunsen unb jest
mar bdnn ale Dual bprbei unD mir
pGren tpenisftens i'm Sob pereint -.
bu 6u!"
rprrr! Saaun g., lieber Treunb,
neil i9 ibm bas 2eben rette, muB i9
ibm mein Mdpel geben! Sin FOLDER
&o6l! 6abe ME etpas @ebnli4es ses
9efen -. uuf G9re.
nSas 1T aber aelungen," ipra9@uts
teuber9er, pbann barf man ia sratuliz
REM"
9uber sps idmmtli6e Salten ieines
9eii9ts suidmmen, bab er fir einen,
Der i'm ni9t fannie, fat f9rsdz
li9 dnaui9auen mar.
nWiHen g, bumm iinb mir f9pr,
a5er ......
l1nb nun glGttste fi8 feline Misne
tpieber, er fniff bas liRfe @use Elm uno
i'm anberen blibte es psrrdtberild duf.
$50 sinen 3ufaG, 9err @uttenberz
ger, ben gibbs ni6t lei9t. 4ber einen
Selegrapbsn gibt's unD &dnarienpDz
gel, bic binterm Hiidsn i6rer @ltern
Ylanereien treiben. Die 2anoung
pirb ii9 Der 2aubfroi9 i9on elm BIZ
Tel mo- anbers porsefteat 6aben -.
ma ia, i9 fann niAts betpeiien, Drum
min i9 AUDI nt9ts bs6aupten. 2af>
len Mrs bait le6en, 9err 8uttenberz
ger, mir tparen ia AUDI ni6t anbers.
tpie mir jung fpdren! Yroti"
gr tranf unb bann fu6telte er Diez
Der in Der Cuff bernm, als tpenrt ct
gauge 8ieneni9pdrme perja9en
miibte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-22
@tPnhahu =TabrpIat.
6lepelano, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Scnis 1aiIway.
&ItbeIant Gfhifia1

ct Sou 8 Rgb & 9S @rt9 4 20sm Rem Sorf 9tb tdgI 8 .t..... u IOgu
Gmetean grprsB tagh4 =. 4 4OSm Np BORT @bs & ct 9 sr ti 7 Fogm
Dnnee Stss 6 9 s esp. 7 o5gm *sOutbDefeIa atb ti ds... 10 soSm
9 . & 9 am taslia d.. 7 sO@m Sort @asue & en ersrek II 4a@~
skOanS aeerm.......1o 4sgm gsafbnston & ct eerp tgI. IL 2Ogm
i ) 4 8 Elm taai d So. 2 s Sasm ct s@ aonis ST st f1 : asa::.. 3 3 e e1s%
Union eits 4 eIi9 as tsl : soNm ansraan erprsb sis.... 6 S5am
~xntderbndr Sb tdal d &s. 8 15@m y q Union @tp aeeom 8 90 NJ
Stem Srf & Isb 9m, tl s s 553m Np gort & @sb Gin taaI Sill bONm
ct. 9onis D@iSifiom.
Ibsamg gufuutt
Stem gorf & Yb cts tIs II o5gmt amerean erpres tai. 4 Oo@mm
Nep yOrt So taSl s.......l II 2Ogn St9 Ygb & q . grp Els 4 1OSm
y n D Ss Sss Z se 81 8 erp fi ds $ $ eSsm s saes s aa! Z sa psss' fss 81 +" ! : i issm
y Soutbweaern 9im tI d p s1O 45Bm aFatn C & Saute dee 49,. 10 S5Em
gSab & ct 9 grp tsl d s. IL 259m q D & BOfOn 9im tdI DIS. 2 5oSm
ct 2nuis Grpreb taal. -. II 45Bm ct 9ouis aRaiI 49,. 5 assn
e; ss saat: ST + i &c., @' a.s:: 3 : a 1ssm Sim ssnis Z ssIs s & 'ssi t' > ) ; 8 3 5 es
ameriean ggprsb tasl... :. 705Nm Np Srt II @gb 9b bI d $ s 45@@
Gimeinaati Dtbifiou.
Sin & aous Nadtssprsb td 8 458an eineiamat@ee 80. 10 ASSN
ct Sous & Sin aa&tsga ts 5 4 25sm Sin & ct Souls spH bl 10 4Ogm
siaiaaati ess tasl.... IL sosm e Bic st St seTprss to d Up . II II s5 :
eiminnsti Sim tasl p -. 2 Sss ss s as~, sts & sbiesso e5STstll s5sH
Cincinnati Mceom. 49,. 4 OONm indianapolis accom- tdsHd. G 55su
Sin @ab bid 9im td d p 6 O5& d Sine snbs G. ct Ct tas. Il 40Qm
gnc C &ait s 6 ts d & p 8 15wm Cine C aouisb Na5tssp taI Sill 5Ogm
gbieaso 9ibifiom.
gtMaao 9adterpr.b tdsls IL 1Ogm gtne 9aStspreb, tasI s.... 8 sogm
sbaaso Sat- espreb tI d Ii 5ogm eime Sat- erprsb taaI d.. ; 4Oag
g8bite @tfs Especial 5 d 6 +. 8 2oam ga 8aseAs aeeOm 5 eoQm
eaSasette &eeom -. s 25Rm sine & gHaib S g, p...... 8 OOsn
Mi9tsan Dtbifion.
Benton Sarbor @rpret. 49,. 7 05gm gIfbart @rpreb 10 4ogm
Didisan @0aI GFpreb Pill se8m GitSart @ccOm nur SOnntaet11 2OTm
gnbat aee tasi& ........ s 20Rm Benton Sarhor eEpreb P... 9 45sm
Ntdtsan @r5.sB ......-.. S 000m
Beorta Dtbifion-we HIt4
gsoria erpreb tasu6 8 %. IL 1Ogm Columbus & ene erp taI 8 sO8m
Yeoria @gprsb &C @aaiI. 7 25gm Champaign aesom ........1o s58m
gseaerm @Tpreb tdsHd d. IL 5osm 81 6 Ohio spedaI 49,. 2 4esm
Champaign Mccom 80. 4 05Rm Heoria GSpreb tagi@ p & d 6 OOsn
#eoria Oit%iftom-0RIid.
Columbus @rpres taaI. 49,. 4 25gm 9snn Mecom. 10 OO8m
Ohio Spedal tagI.. ..... 8 OONm Columbus @ypreb tagI.. IL 30Wr
epnn @eeOm ............. 6 l6sem, Columbus erprsb tsl s....1 - OONts