davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26


dedication of new parochial buildings
in ST. Patrick's parish, Washington.
Vessel captains alarmed lest an an.
chor explode dynamite thrown into
channel from burning driller Camu'
sett in Boston harbor.
Gen. Balashon, head of Red Cross
society at Port Arthur. charges Japs
with deliberately shelling hospitals
and hospital ships.
w. II. ROwson OF Burlington, VT,
killed by train at Williamstown, Mass.
Mayor Paterson of Salon, Mass.
threatens indictments to. false accus'
or -is.--a-~iniatratlnn.
BENJAMIN Cnampney, the artist, Gel
ebrates his S7th birthday at Woburn,
Mass.
Twelve lives lost in tenement
house In Brooklyn early Sunday morn
ing.
President Roosevelt to replace many
incumbents Of public Offices not with
in the scope of the civil service with
men of his own selection.
Prosperity among the Rhode Island
manufacturers.
Dedication OF a monument to Thorn.
as w. Flood by Boston lodge of Elks.
Edward c. Leavitt, well known ar.
tist dead In Providence.
Three Lowell, Mass, people over
come by gas and two of them are dead
Amasa J. Whiting of Boston drops
dead in bingham cemetery.
Salvation Army officers say there Is
an unusual amount of want in Boston.
Steamship Sicilian Prince, from
Italy, runs ashore near Long Beach,
l. l.. and GOO emigrants cheer at sight
of America.
President tenders Senator Cockrell
canal or Interstate commerce com.
missiOnership.
TUESDAY,. Nov. 22, 1904.
Barges Buffalo and Burden, with six
men and q woman aboard, adrlft and
helpless somewhere in Massachusetts
bay.
Announcement from the White
House that Attorney-General Moody
will stay in President Roosevelts new
! cabinet.
Samuel Gompers and John Mitchell
forced by the Socialists in the Amer
can Federation of Labor convention
TO defend their presence at a dinner
IN Boston which President Eliot also
attended: measure for Japanese exclu
sion adopted; |. T. u. S-hour day to
he supported.
Powers lining up in support o.
Roosevelt's suggestion of another
Hague conference; Sweden and Mex
co agree and Rome report says ltal!
aIsu ravors aer0e',.ens.--------
Yale to establish summer schoo
If arts and sciences.
Farmers of Dunklin county, Mo-
want TO secede and be annexed to Al
kansas because the state went Reput
lican.
Mystery in death of Charles A. Pal
Ker, prominent western railroad ma
IF Cincinnati, Ohio, betrothed kill
herself and son recently committe
suicide.
Charles w. Johnson, who got out
Sing Sing Saturday, caught by rust
w. II. Wilkins sentenced to indef
mite term for killing wife at Wen
worth, N. H., court accepting insanit
plea.
+. 3. Bristol of Naugatuck, Conn
killed in his auto when struck b
train.
Son of Judge Emmons attracts a
tention in Boston streets while unde
) going initiation to secret society I
, Boston University Law school.
Daily clashes between Japanese an
Russians south Of Mukden; Jap r
pulse of Nov. 18 resulted In loss I
. 100 lives.
,, Chicago subway company formed
take over, operate and extend the
miles Of freight tunnels already bull
capital is s50,000.O0O.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
EPITOME OF THE
Week News

THURSDAY, Nov. ~, 1904.
Schooner Vida Brigham Of Boston
cut down by tug off Portland, Me-.
and John DAILY of Boston thought to
have perished; two Maine men lost
in Sundays gale, several drowned on
Carolina coast
George H. Murray, a negro. propri-
etor of restaurant in Cambridge,
Mass, murderously assaulted in his
place of business.
Fall River mill agents still trying
to start the plants.
Negro Joseph Watson hanged at
Wethersheld, Conn. -,
MANY INJURED IN train collision
near Elmdale, Mich.
Western Massachusetts cities seek
repeal of Luce law.
Mrs. James X. Hackett MARY Man
nering) gives birth to girl.
Governor-Elect Higgins OF New
York certifles to the expenditure OF
S22, 1888 for campaign purposes.
Col. w. c. p. Breckenridge stricken
with paralysis at his Office in Lexing
ton, Ky.
Norwegian lfeboat bound to Worlds
fair reaches St. Johns, N. F., after a
passage of three months and nine days
from Aalesund.
Destroyer Ratsoropny blown up in
Chefoo harbor, under orders received
when she left Port Arthur.
FRIDAY. Nov. 10, 1904.
Fire at the Hoosac Tunnel docks
destroys the Warren line pier, Charles
town. Mass, entailing loss Of half
million dollars; ocean liners mar
rowly escape destruction; one OF them
badly scorched
Continued efforts of the Fall River
manufacturers to start plants.
Riots in Chicago follow the furni'
ture movers strike.
Gov. Bates Of Massachusetts, predicts
that the British provinces will yet
come under the American flag.
Street car struck on railroad cross
ing, Toronto, Can; four persons killed
Crew of schooner lslebOrO, bound foi
New Bedford, Mass, rescued at sea.
Adams family indicted at Lebanon
in. H., on burglary and arson charge
Henry Wilkins on murder charge.
Fire destroys 100000 malt house o
frank Jones brewing plant at Ports
mouth, N. H.
Consul General Fowler reports tina
,,k NJ A IT tnr iS
tremely critical; Japs land 10000 mel
at Newchwang and Pitsewo.
Col. Hecker resigns from Panam'
commission; Senator Cockrell ant
,Magoon mentioned for his successor
Counsel for Nan Patterson claims +
summoned in the case an eye witnes
Of the shooting of Young.
Trustees of Catholic university O
America say the institution, in spit
of its financial reverses, will push O.
with greater yigor.
LabOrer gets verdict OF $li,5o
against the city of Boston for the los
Of his eyesight.
Atty. Gen Moody holds that ATTY
John b. Cotton must deliver treasur
, warrant for 81, 800, 600 for civil, war e!
! penses to proper authorities of tn
, state of Massachusetts, under penalt
of having the present warrant car
lceled and new one issued.
Four men fatally asphyxiated at &c
works at Dover, N. j., through brea
) In a valve.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
MON DAY.,

MONDAY, Nov. 21, 1904
Can of naphtha explodes in the home
of Patrick H. Quinn In Somerviile,
Mass; Mr.. Quinn. his wife and soh
badly burned.
Steamship Canopic sails from bos-
ton wi.,. 1860 steerage passengers;
leaving 200 behind.
Kinq EDWARDS Many Relatives.
Genealogists who have traced the
blood royal of Britain have found that
people so widely different as Arch
bishop Temple. and Sir Wilfred Law
son are relatives of the king. There
are 36,735 persons whose descent can
he clearly and 'undisputedly traced to
be OF royal lineage. In addition to
these, nearly double that huge mum
Der has some connecting link more or
less establihsed.
The great family of Jones have
over 1000 members who come Of royal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
SATURDAY,,

SATURDAY, NOV. ~, 'so4'
American Federation of Labor votes
unanimously to raise by assessment
SIS 900 for the Fall River strikers and
to continue II necessary.
Steamer Mohawk of the Central Yer
mont railroad fleet burned off Horizons
point in Long Island sound; crew OF
"a and two women passengers rescued
by the steamer Boston.
Fighting begun at Mukden; Red
Cross making extensive preparations
for taking away the wounded; Stoesse
| tells the cZar he can hold out fol
months.
]. b. Cotton files bill to restrain Sec
retary shaw from issuing duplicate
warrant; attorney makes statement ii
which he says Massachusetts ought tt
pay him the money it agreed to pay.
Rev. William p. Squires of Eas
/ BrOokfield committed to jail at Worces
tier, Mass, for contempt of court.
Gloucester fishing schooner Arthur ID
Story loses one member Of It's crew II
q hurricane on the Georges; other mel
are seriously injured.
Jury completed for the Nan PatteI
son murder trial in New York. unde
dramatic circumstances, the defendan
many times exercising in person he
right OF peremptory challenge.
Kitty McDermott, Is, of Boston, fig
ures as heroine in Love In IN
Black Maria" romance In New York.
President has been advised by
prominent senator to propose join
committee of both houses OF congress
to arrange a new tariff bin to be take
up in the first session of the new col
gress.
Four persons killed and 20 others il
jured by a series of gas explosions !
the plant of the Pyle electric headligf
company at Chicago.
Municipality of Ascoli, ltlay, honor
J. P. Morgan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25
The Duty of Democrats.

The Commoner. W. J. Bryan's pa
per. commenting ON the supreme
court ruling. apropos of the Hill mer-
ger. furnishes the following food for
democratic thought:
The decision in the merger case i'm
pose a duty ON democrats a. well a.
upon the administration. The anti
trust law - held to be sound and eff
fccti,e. but II must he enforced before
il can bring relief to the public. The
democrats must now insist upon the
enforcement of the law Justice
Holmes in hi> dissenting opinion saws
that indictments logically ought to
follow The decision. and the demo-
Gratis ia congress ought to insist that
the attorne, general either prosecute
or explain why rich and powerful vio-
lat"r> of the law are given immunity
while poor and obscure NiolaIors are
promptly punished. Not only should
the Law he enforced against those
who violated IL in the merger case.
hut II should be enforced against
those who are violating il in the al
most innumcrable trusts. Are not the
steel trust. the coal trust. the oil
trust. the beef trust. the salt trust.
the -ugar trust. the cracker trust.
III" tobacco trust. the whisky trust.
the harvester trust. etc.-aTe not all
II thee violating the sherman anti
tTd~t law > Why are they permitted
To- liz" and prey upon the country?
The democrats should press this que>-
tiCu. II the administration answers
that the decision does not reach sin
gle corporation. but only combina-
ton cf corporations. the democrats
should insist upon new legislation COW
ering az private monopolies. whether
the! operate a. a single corporation
or a. group Of corporations. The
Kansas Civ platform presents a rem
cdy and the merger decision yindi-
cafes the principle involved in that
rCmcG.'
- ongr"s> ha> power over interstate
ccraaivvcv. and that power alone can
de effectively With the trusts. ~
luEs - a corporation confines itself
To to -tat. from which II derives it,
charter me people of that state can
be trusted TO deal with it. buf when IL
crosses the state line and invades in-
terstate commerce IL comes under the
supervision of congress. Congress has
made Il criminal offense for two or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25
LOCAL MARKET OoNDrruons

rodAy's Quotations Provisions. Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island. March 25.-Following are the
quotations on the local market
Provisions
Butter-Oreamery s2cG23c, dairy 2Oc.
Eggs-Fresh l3S.
Lard l0c.
Live poultrv-Spring chickens &C per
pound mems SC per pound, turkeys lac,
ducks l0c. geese &c
egeIabIes-PoL4toes. s5c. Oniors $3.50.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers $3.50 to - IS. cows AND
deifers e2.00 to 4.0O, calves $500 to t6 90
Hogs-Mixed and butchers 81 a. 20 l5.25
Sheep-Ycarlings or over. $3.50 I5 90.
la IA ei.00 TO rs so
Feed aud Fuel.
Grain-Corn IS to 81; oats, Ale.
Forage-TimoLhy hay, $3.50 10 $40; prairie
80 TO Q, straw % so.
Woodland, per load $3.50
Coal-Lump. per bushel lac. slack, Ter
hushel &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25

more persons TO conspire to restrain
trade. This ought to cover conspira-
cy by persons in one corporation as
well as conspiracy by persons in CON
| troll Of separate corporations. If il
does not do so. il i easy to prepare
a bill that VIII. The Kansas City plat
form proposes a measure making it
unlawful for state corporation 10
engage in interstate commerce with
out first securing a federal license or
permit and it proposes that the Ii
cense or permit shall be granted only
after proof that the stock of the cor
poration j. not watered and that the
corporation j. not trying to monopo-
lie any branch of business or the pro-
duction or sale of any article of mer-
ehandise. Here Is a simple remedy;
remedy easily applied. 1t does not
interfere with any legitimate corpor-
alton. but. on the contrary. aids every
legitimate corporation by destroying
the greedy and constituencies monop-
dies
IF the democrats expect to win the
confidence of the people they must
propose an effective remedy. 1t is not
sufficient 10 rail al republicans or to
ask them for remedy. The people are
looking for relief. and they demand
positive. aggressive action. The trust
question can be made an important
issue in the coming campaign if the
democrats will DO their duty. Let
them call the attention of the country
to the question by refusing to consid
en- anything else until satisfactory ac-
tion * taken. If the republicans are
required to bring in Il rule for every
measure and are each time reminded
that the trusts still live. they will be
forced 10 decisive action or to abject
apology. Cato. after visiting Car
thage. resolved never to make
speech without declaring il "a his
opinion that Carthage should be de-
strOyed. The democrats in the senate
and house might well paraphrase Ca
tn's famous saying and cath day de
mand Il vote on Il resolution declaring
that private mCnopolieS must be de
strUyed.' The Kansas City platform
points the way-will the democrats
live up to that platform or run from
il p"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25
Brains Vs. Barrels.

In his address at Fairfield. Wayne
county. Il few weeks ago. States At
torney Deneen said that it was impos
| Sible To make a fight in every count
| in this state for the governorship Oh
any similar Office unless the candi
date Mas millionaire or unless he
| has command of fund like the ) pei
cent assessment fund of Gov. Yates
| Republicans generally in this state
realize hat this i Il fact. Discussing
the subject generally. the Galesburg
Mail says:
Illinois politicians are finding much
in the present campaign in this state
To Justify the statement made by
President HadIey. of Yale. that the
poor man should not enter politics
The battle between the 'Slush fund
and the barrel which has been wag-
ed in several counties. and the PN-
trava@ant manner in which money
has been used in the existing guber-
material contest. have established q
precedent which future aspirants for
this high office will find hard to over
come.
Men who are acquainted with the
SITUATION have begun to appreciate
the condition which present practices
are creating. and TO realize that un-
less changes are brought about future
gubcrnatoriaI candidates must neces-
Sarily be limited to men of consider
able wealth or with the means by
which It large campaign fund may
he raised. \ practical politician sizes
up the situation in the following
words:
"'CnleSs Il correction i made in the
next campaign there will be no candi-
dates but rich men or men who can
use otIicehulders and levy for contri-
buttons ON state appointeeS. 1t is
useless for Il candidate without money
To enter field in which either Yates
or Lowden j. spending money. \ con-
tinuation OF these methods will limit the
possible candidates 10 millionaireS.'
Notwithstanding the fact that
these conditions exist and that the
general public has Il knowledge OF
them. deserving men of limited means
are continually seeking political pre-
fcrment and il * To be hoped that
the inconsistency of these expensive
political tactics will be realized To an
Commenting on this. the Springfield
News which. although republican.
voices sentiments which many of all
political faiths acquiesce in when il
SAYS:
Public sentiment in the state will
doubtless do much To effect much
need reform of current abuses. Agree
ments among candidates may also do
much To lessen the evils. But some
thing must be done before long. Men
of brains rather than men with bar
rel> of money are needed in Illinois
IL much now a ever. and the people
OF the state want TO honor deserving
men now just a. much as ever they
did. The poor man has little show ut
the present time. but probably under
4 better primary election system his
chances Will be improved. There are
better things ahead"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25

The Roosevelt administration doubt
less does NOT wish the Chinese ques-
tion 10 he brought IL the attention of
the country before the national elec-
ton. for the labor leaders are strong
~ oppn>cd to any Chinese immigra-
ton. and The labor vote must he CON
ciliated until after election. After
election always after election-the
usual procraStinatiuu on important
matters that politically cuts two
ways How will labor fare after elec-
tiuu al the hands Of the republican
politicians. when the business inter-
e~ts are demanding the open door in
China? Will the interest Of the work
ingman and his anxiety for Chinese
exclusion he considered after election.
when even NOW the eight-hour bill.
the auii-;ni junction legislation and
other measures favorable Ia labor are
hung up in committees by the republic
can leaders ~ congress? The trusts
AMI corporations always hold the
whip hand over Il republican congress
and any measures of relief for labor
or reform of abuses fare badly at the
most Prupitiou>. times and much
worse after election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25
TODAY'S MARKETS

chicago, March 25 Following are the opel
ing. highest, lowest ana Closing quotations
IN today's markets:
wheat
May. 9lss s4& e5 95
Julv. new, S1Is SIS S4S S'ss-
Sept new. Sis; es7s, s27s; SIS.
Nav. Sass; 52ss; s. 50
July 4sss: isss: 49,; 49.s-
Sept, 4s3s. 4s1s. asss' 4s9s-
Data
july. SIX: SIX; S774 S7sl-;
Sept, Sl4-; SIX; S21s; Ss1s-
Pork.
May. 10 90: Isco: 10 o.: 10 OF
July 10 q Is p: 10 90; l3 3d.
Lard
May. ssf: 81: 200 200
July. ZIP; 7I2; 7l5: : Is
RIos
May, 6 90. 90 6 80. 8 80
July. 200, 7.t0; z 05. 7.OS
Hogs IS 600 cattle 500. sheep GOO.
HOG market opened strong.
Light i5OOa545; mixed ana but n
ers. Is lo05s5: good heavy, s5.l505.5=;r 70 sb
Cattle uarket opened steaSy.
Sneep market opened firm
Reeves % 25NS5.5O, cows and heifers 1875
as. 40. stockeIs and feeOers g. 2CG$4.30.
Sheep market steady.
best prices.
Light, S5OO15 Is: mixed and butchers Is 10
g5.55; GOOD heavy. - 1905 IS rough heavy.
30 l5D5-3n Pigs 4.is05.lO; porke1s as 10
New YOrA stockA
New York March % The following are tie
closing quotations on the New YORK si0cE
exchange:
sugar 1854. Gas 63l. R-I.&P -. South
ern Pacific i614 Is. & y. 7S1<, Atchlson com
mon SEA, Atchison pfd. S9S, c. NJ s. st. P
al, Manhattan l424, copper 4Sh, W. U.
Tel. Co. L. & 1854 G Il A. 81. Rdg.
common - Can. Pacihc IA, Leather COM
mon b. r T. 427s Pacific mail ...., U.
). Steel pro. SIS, U. s. Steel common II,
Penna. 1904. MO. Pacific 9l1, Union Pacific
slA; coal and iron 3S, Erie common 26s.
Wabash pfd. &c. Car foundry ~. & q.
w. 1873, Rep Steel pfd., -. Rep. Steel com
mon :: New York Central Lea, Illinois
Central 1871
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25

the management of the worlds
fair announces that those who enter
the mosque If Omar will be obliged ia
remove their shoes before they will be
allowed to 20 in. The Pomont (CalD
Progress thinks it Will be interesting
10 see how. many Americans are fool
enough to do 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25

1t !, reported that home>eekers are
pouring into the northwest again a
spring opens. and many of them will
stay 10 grow up with the country ana
make ii grow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25

This session Of congress * one long
stump speech and not much more.
The stumper~ draw their salaries with
great regularity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25

er the Jap-. They are a nation of
warriors. made 50 on q rice diet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25

There seem To he more japanese
spies hanging together in Manchuria
than separately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25

Port arthur may not have fallen,
but it, Been pretty badly Jared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25
Friday, March %, 1904.

The Argus declines TO follow where
john LoUBey leads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25
] IlIlSSsl IiI'SSiij )
DIRECTION CHAMsERLIN. KINDT a COF1PANV
Sunday, March IT.
Special engagement of America 5
greatest minstrel company,
THE GUN Sun
American Minstrels

Introducing the grand spectacular
first part setting,
~ DREAM OF MARS"
See Fred p. Russell. Eddie Koran,
John Goss. Corners q Montrose, Brad
dock & FeencN, w. Conner, Wilson y.
Miller, Clarence Stonaker, y. {. Lar
rivee. James +. Emerson. James Bar
ardiand others-Superb band and or
chestra. Street parade at noOn-see it.
Seats on sale at theatre office.
Prices: 35c. soc. and Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25

TERMs-Dafly. 10 cents per week. weekly,
Oh per year IN advance.
All communications of argumentative
Character, political or religious, must have
real name attached for publication. No
sucn articles will be printed over fictitious
signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every town
sh . in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25

J. {. WakIey. AUTOMATICALLY wife
was sick many years. Nothing did
her any good till she used HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Now she's
strong and well" IS cents T. II.
Thomas. pharmacist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25
Happy. Healthy Children

Any child can take Little Early Ris-
ers with perfect safety. They are
harmless. never gripe ar siclIen. and
yet they are 80 certain in results that
robust constitutions requiring dractic
means are never disappointed. They
cannot fail Ia perform their mission
and every one who uses DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers prefer them TO all
other pills. They cure biliousness.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-25
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily ana Weekly At 1874 Sec
ond avenue. Rock Island, III. ENTERED At
the postofice as second-class matter.l
BY THE j. w. POTTER 90.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13

place and section have been to see
the big show at st. Louis and We
hear of quite number still who will
attend ere its close.
The first week of school has been
quite fattering and we can reason
ably expect a successful term If no
impediments should drop doMn.upon
it.
We-are certainly within the bounds
of truth if We say that no past rec
ord of the Panhandle can or will COM
pare with the immense traffic now be-
ing done over the track. Some ten
and eleven coaches each way pass
over the track every twenty-four
hours. besides half or more that num-
Der of freights to be added to the
list.
Throughout this section of the coun-
try buyers are constantly busy buying
up all kinds of timber, the supply of
which will certainly not last much
longer. All the young timber. espe-
cially ash is being bought up for han
die timber and sent TO Indianapolis
and an agent was here the other day
from the capital city wanting to buy
all the horse raddish he can at $500
per hundred weight.
In riding about over the country
one cannot help noticing the poor pros
pect at present for a crop of clover
seed, which doubtless will send the
price of seed skyward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Wilson and
daughter, Mrs. FrantZ. of Emporia.
Kansas, came few days ago on a
visit to their old home and friends.
Mrs. Wilson is a sister to Mrs Dr.
Champe, of Dublin, nee Miss Nation
of New Lisbon and Mr.. Wilson is a
brother of Martha Wilson, just south
Of the depot here. They may visit
some weeks.
Benjamin Toms, south of town,
commenced seeding wheat Monday,
the corn being down badly will re-
quire two hands to turn it while
seeding
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13

days of the tourney. and the social
life at the club will be a very promi-
nent feature. Several entertainments
have been prepared, all of which will
be delightful. On Thursday, the OPP
ening night tof the tournament, a
dance will be given at the club house,
and it is expected that over one hun
dred will be present. At the Westcott
hotel Friday evening a smoker will be
held, and on Saturday, a general eel
ebration at the club house will be
given. The social features will be
augmented by numbers of informal
functions, given both at the club
house and in the city. Indianapolis
Terre Haute, Lafayette, Marion, Mum
Gle and probably Anderson, will have
competitors in the tournament. The