davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-16
Personal POINTS.

Will Snyder has returned from 4
trip to Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs E. d. Daniels depart,
ed last evening for St. Louis to visit
the exposition.
Mrs. d. H. Hodgson and son Marvin
of Galesburg, are the guests of Rock
Island relatives.
Miss Clara Hampton has returned
home after a visit of six weeks at St.
Louis and Decatur, III.
Postmaster and Mrs. T. II Thomas
were passengers on the steamer ST.
Paul yesterday for St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartley. of PEG
ria, returned home this morning after
a brief visit with relatives here.
Mrs Pauline Levi, ITO Second ave
nue.. has returned after Il visit of two
months in Chicago and Des Moines.
Miss Frances Doty, who has been
the guest of friends in this city. left
last evening for her home in Hannibal.
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Beardsley, who
have been visiting friends in this city,
left this morning for their home in
Peoria.
HIr. and Mrs H. X. Kline and chill
dren, of Joliet, have returned to their
home from a brief visit with Rock
Island relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank c. Babcock and
daughter of Chicago are visiting Mrs.
BabcOck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Sprague, on Fifth avenue.
Misses Anne and Mabel Pape. who
have been the guests of Rock Island
friends for the past week, departed
last evening for their home in ST
Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Oswald. who
have been spending the past two weeks
in ST. Louis visiting the exposition and
as the guests of relatives, returned to
their home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Benton arrived in
Rock Island today to make a two
weeks visit with friends. after which
they go 10 ST. Louis to visit the expo
sitiOn before they return to their home
IN AtChiSOn. Kan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-16

EARNINGS and Expenses OF county.
The report of the finance committee
showed the earnings of the county of
ficers for the half year to have been
as follows: Circuit clerk. s3,374.65;
county clerk, $799G.95; sheriff,
$1,G49.9S. After deducting running eX-
penses of their Offices, there was turn
ed into the county treasury the follow
ing sums: By the county clerk. Sc
055.65; circuit clerk, $1,49915; sher-
if, $443.11.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-16
states Attorney on Salary.

III, Si41.Il.
States Attorney on Salary.
1t was asked if. in the event the
proposition to place the office of states
attorney on a salary basis carried, il
would affect the car didate to be cos
en- at the November election. 1t was
the opinion of the supervisors that the
change could not be enforced until the
next term after the one beginning this
year In this connection County Clerk
Hubbard makes the request that all
those having petitions asking the plac-
ing of the clause in the November bal
lot return them to him Immediately,
in order that it can be ascertained
whether there has been received the
required 20 per cent of the voting
strength of the county. 1t is under
stood the liquor dealers have been es-
pecially active in support of the petit
tons.
The salaries of the circuit clerk and
the deputy circuit clerk were fixed
for the year. They remain unchanged,
the clerk to receive s1,7OO per year
and his deputy SO per month.
File an Amended Petition.
There was received an amended pc
titiOn from the commissioners of Yuma
township asking county aid in the con-
struction of two bridges in that town
ship and giving the location of the
proposed bridges. There was adverse
action on the former petition. The
one received today was referred to
the bridge committee to be reported
upon with recommendations
Transfer of IncurabIcs.
The chairman of the board the in
Urinary steward and the committee on
infirmary were authorized TO arrange
for the transfer of the incurable in
sane patients at the county poor farm
to the Bartonville asylum. There are
% of these charges. It is stated that
within the next few weeks there will
be room made for them at BaTtOnville.
To Borrow $4,000.
Authority was given the chairman
of the finance committee and the cOun-
ty treasurer to borrow not to exceed
$4,000 with which to meet the cur
rent expenses of the county between
now and the December meeting of the
hoard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-16
YOUNG & MCCOMBS
Saturdays Special.


IS inch all wool suiting i'll checks.
plaids. stripes and fancy mixtures. just
the thing for inexpensive fall suits.
a big line. per yard 4Sc.
IS inch. dainty dotted Mohair Mel
rose. a new fashionable fabric for shirt
waist suits, cOlors. blue. grey, brown.
tan. green and cardinal for 54c yard
2S inch all wool fancy wasting fan
nels. new colorings per yard, SIC.
Mems fancy front ncgligee shirts.
regular S1.25 for only 75c.
Mems black and tan sOx sc pair,
only 8 pair to customer.
Mems balbrigsan shirts and draw
ers. SOC kind for 25c.
81 kraut cutter for 75C.
Fancy knife and fork box Sc.
Coat and hat rack 10c.
Vegetable slicer f0c.
Fringed bed spreads. full size. SLIP.
Kinks perfumes. assorted odOrs.
bring your bottlesD per OF 15c.
Reversible beauty brushes 19c.
Wilbert's Violet toilet water. lOc
Children's colored bordered handker-
chiefs, 1c.
\ luil ana complete me OF HODDy
fall suits walking skirts. wool and
silk waists that defy competition.
We invite your inspection of our
fall millinery. We have the latest
styles in dress and street hats.
What you dOin' nciEhbor2 Helpin'
Bill. What's Bill doin'? Helpin' moth
or. What's mother doin'? Taking Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. Sensible
family. 7 II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-16
Harmony CLUB Meets.

The Harmony club met last evening
with Mr.. and Mrs o. f. Sippel, 271S
Eighth avenue. Progressive cinch
was played. The head prizes went 20
Mrs. EsteIle Dean and Henry TreIz
and the second prizes TO Mrs. Bertha
Fixaris and John G.. Baer. Light re-
freshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-16
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Extension of Taxes for Roads,
Bridges and Town Pur-
poses.
RECEIPTS OF THREE OFFICES
TWO Clerks and Sheriff Make Returns
To County Treasurer
Other Business.

At the mornings session of the board
of supervisors the committee on town
and town accounts recommended that
the county clerk be directed to extend
taxes for roads and bridges and town
purposes as follows, and his report
was adOpted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-16
BUNCH OF TRAMPS
Men CorraIIed in a Strawstack Near
Winfield, Iowa, and Taken for
Rock Island Train Robbers.
OFFICERS ABANDON SEARCH
Strangers Act susPiciousIy and Create
Impression They Are Trying to
Avoid Being Seen.

Winfield, Iowa. Sept. Let is now
believed that the men discovered in a
strawstack on a farm near here who
were supposed TO have been the Rock
Island train robbers were tramps.
Officers have given up the search for
the men.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30

were business visitors in Hillsboro
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. P. Butler and little son and
Robert Burr took dinner with the for
mer's cousin, Daniel Butler and fam
lily, Tuesday.
Joseph Patton and bride, of Dallas,
took dinner with Mrs. Patton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Countrymen,
Sunday.
The Misses Maud and Bessie Butler
we're the guests of their cousins, ]. J.
Hughes and family, near Marshall,
Friday night and attended the COM
mencement at Marshall.
/. W. Stults and wife attended
meeting at Olive Branch Sunday.
A star route has been established
from here to Bainbridge via Cynthi-
ana and back. Daily, except Sunday.
Those visiting at Butler Springs
Sunday we're DIR. /. W. Carey, j. D..
Sanders, e. T. Sanders and wife, FL.
mer Ogden and Miss Conway, of
Hillsboro, A. e. Ferneau and Lutte
Kelly, of Cynthiana, Senator stivers.
of Brown county. and Judge Mason,
of PEBBLES.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30
HOAGLANDS.
June ~, 1904.

June ~, lSO4.
The following guests were enter
tained by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Fawley
Sunday: Mrs. Walter Hamilton and
daughters, Marie and Teresa, Mrs.
Ella Duckwall and children, Cletus,
Mary and Eta, Mrs. Catharine Lemon
and son, Lee, and Miss Grace Pile.
Tone Hixson, of Willettsville, made
flying trip to Hoagland's Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warson, of Little
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Upp
spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret
Warson.
Ernest Lemon, of Dodsonville, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Nettie
Puckett, Saturday and Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Brewer,
Saturday, June %, daughter.
Misses Pearl Fawley and Grace Pyle
visited Mrs. Charlie link and attended
the Patterson Commencement at
Dunn's Chapel Thursday night.
Henry Ludwick left Monday for
Pittsburg, Pa, with car load of
poultry for j. Y. Dean, of Hillsb0ro.
Edith and Edna Bennington spent
Sunday with Bernice Brown.
Earle Puckett met with a severe
and painful accident Friday evening
He was gathering eggs in the barn,
and losing his footing fell under the
horses feet and was severely trampled
He is improving rapidly under the
care Of DR.. Larkin.
Jacob Leininger, whose serious Ill
ness has been mentioned several times
passed peacefully away Tuesday after
noon at the advanced age of Y years.
The funeral services we're held at the
home Thursday afternoon BY Rev. 6.
G. Pierce. Interment At the Duck
wall cemetery. Mr.. Leiniuger was =
highly respected citizen and will be
greatly missed. We extend our sym.
pathy to the bereaved family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30
SUNNY SIDE.
June ~, 1904.


Mrs. Pauline McKeown, of Ports
mouth, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Isaiah Gall.
Mrs. Eva Lowe spent few days the
latter part of the week with friends
at West Milton.
Miss Anna Hite is entertaining the
Misses Mayme Webb and Mary Whit
man, of Perrysburg.
Mrs. Walker, of Portsmouth, is the
guest of friends here.
o. w. McCoppin, of Carmel, was in
our vicinity Sunday.
V. Mccoy and wife and Charles
Rhoads and wife, of Latham, spent
Sunday in this place.
Miss Lulu Weaver entertained a
few of her friends Wednesday even.
ing
The X. of =, and |. o. .. +. Memo
rial service was well attended Sunday
afternoon.
Ferris Cummings and Miss Lulu
Weaver attended the ice-cream social
at Marshall Saturday evening
Lon Addy and family have moved
to Portsmouth.
Miss Margaret Mcclure, of Waver'
ly. was the guest of relatives here las,
week.
Mrs. Lydia Cartwright, of Idaho, i:
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. Newt. Newman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30
FORT HILL.
June 27, 1904

June II, l3O4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thompson and
two eldest sons were the guests of the
formers brother, John, near Cynthi-
ana, Sunday.
David Barrett, of Greenfield, is Wis
iting friends in our vicinity.
John Loman was the guest of his
mother-in.law, Mrs. Sallie West, Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Burch Wolf and Miss Lula Smalley
made a business trip to Bainbridge
Saturday.
The Misses Lillian and D0ttie Ham.
mond and brother, of Elmville, visited
Miss Inez Williams Saturday night
and Sunday. Miss Williams has been
very sick for a few days, but ID better
Judge ]. Frank Wilson and family
of Hillsboro, and Miss Ina Edmiston,
of Chicago, are visitors at Butler
Spring.
Mrs. VIM. Countryman and daugh.
ter.in.law, Mrs. Henry Countryman'
we're the guests of Mrs. Daniel Butler
and family Thursday.
Richard stults 10 visiting friends at
Sabina.
H.C. White and wife, Of Sinking
SpriuQ. took dinner with their s0n,
EAward. and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Butler and son, Ben,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30

1t gets almost impossible In winter
and is a disgrace to the township.
Wheat harvest Il almost here; fair
crop.
Sherry Brothers have the finest
prospect of wheat In this section.
Wilkin Brothers have moved their
saw mill to the Claiborn farm, near
here.
viii Hastings IL having a fine meat
house built BY verda Hawk, of near
Dodsonville.
Isaiah Roush dined with Jacob stultz
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Clancy, of Phil.
adelphia, and thei. brother.iu-law,
Grimth Jones, OF Bainbridge. were in
town Tuesday en- route to the latter
place. where Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY viii
De the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. Jones formerly resided here and
10 remembered asa possessor of a mag
nincent tenor voice. He now has !
reputation more than local and 10 in
demand ~ vocalist, having fire.
quently been heard At high.class must.
cal events In various parts Of the
state.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30
LrTTLETON.


Miss Maggie Sherry is at home from
Cincinnati on . vacation.
silas Elliott and family visited Mr..
Elliott's brother, near Cuba, satur-
day and Sunday.
There 10 . dirt road between Mt.
Zion and the Dawson pike, In the
west end Of Homer township. that
needs grading badly. II 10 never
worked, and II not worked this year
the Commissioners win be called ON,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30
schrier-Fine Tailoring.

We have the famous Star Band Type
writer Ribbons for sale. None better.
Also ONCE and stationery supplies Of
ali kinds. The NEws-HRRALD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-30
On, 11ie, CLOTHES BARGAINS 1

He co thn C al FanyW
'front.' ersprng "a hkquin and ego
nj esgns
$
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-08
ONE RED ROSE.
Quaint Fees Pennsylvania Churches
Pay to Hold Land.

A quaint and pretty ceremony
comes each year with the blooming of
the rose in central Pennsylvania. 1t
is known as 1.-The Feast of the Roses, -
and occurs usually on the first or sec
ond Sunday in June. This year Sun
day. 18th inst, has been selected as
the date for the ceremony. Roses are
everywhere to be seen and the air is
heavy with the perfume. Years ago,
when the congregations of the
churches were not so wealthy as they
are now, men who were we'll to do in
the world set aside lots of ground and
devoted them to churches So as to
prevent lawsuits and heirs from break
ing in they declared in the agreements
that the congregations could forever
hold the land and oftentimes the
buildings, the rent from the same to
be zone Red Rose" of a designated
variety, to be paid annually ION the
second Sunday in June in each and
every year" The payment of the rent
is an event of great moment in the
communities of Lebanon and I4ancas-
ter counties It is usual for an heir
to be present and receive the rose
from the chairman of the church com
mittee. The TulpehOcken Reformed
church. near this place, will not have
a celebration this year, but viii send
by a messenger a rose to Dillwyn Wis
tar of Germantown, one of the heirs
of Casper Wistar. this being the an
nual rental A receipt will be given in
due form and placed among the
church papers Years ago Caspar
Wistar donated tn e ground on which
the parsonage and church stand.
The greatest festival of the year
will be at Mannheim, where a repre-
sentative of the heirs of Baron SteigeI
will be present to receive his 1.-THE
1t is likely Governor Pennypacker will
deliver the principal address.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-08

Numerically. the exhibit of failures
for May is slightly less satisfactory
than in the corresponding month last
year, says R. G. Dun & Co. especially
as to trading failures. but the amounts
involved were usually smaller, and if
the few defaults of exceptional mag
nitude are separated from the great
bulk of fnsolvencies this distortion is
eliminated and a most satisfactory and
instructive comparison is obtained.
Thus, two-sevenths of all the manu-
featuring liabilities were provided by
few large suspensions, and for the
remaining 23S failures the average de-
faulted Indebtedness was only $10,509,
against 1895 in the same month last
year. Taking the extremely good
years with bad, and there were strik-
ing examples of both in the proceed
ing decade, it appears that in just
one-half of the ten years the average
was smaller and in five years it was
larger than in May. 1904. SO that,
in this respect, the manufacturing sit
uation appears to be almost exactly
average. AS to trading defaults, the
average liability per failure after sub
tracing those for over $4,000 was
phenomenal1y low, $4,335 comparing
VAN @1f 10 IA May A5Vos anu SlIl4
in every other year in the decade,
with the single exception of 1894.
This is an even more encouraging fact.
the only drawback being found in a
moderate excess over the average
number of suspensions during May.
Including all commercial failures for
less than 100000 each, the May av-
erage was $6.O4S, against $6,7s3 last
year. Six of the preceding ten years
reported higher average than 1903
for the month of May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-08
SAW YOUNG SHOT
An Eye Witness Of the Cab
Tragedy Has Turned Up.
Says Shooting of BoOkmaker
Was an Accident.

/ New York. June s.-Justlce Clark Of
the supreme court today denied the
writ of habeas corpus for the release of
/ Mrs Nan Patterson, who is held in
connection with the mysterious shoot
! ing of Caesar Young. the well known
boOkmal1er and turfman. Mrs. Patter-
son was remanded to the Tombs prison
where she has been since Young was
shot.
Nominally she is held as a witness
under $1,000 bail, but District Attor-
ney Jerome has intended that in case
of her release, either through bail or
by any other means, she will be i'm
mediately rearrested-
The case took a new turn todoy
when Algernon Myer, of Jacksonville,
Fla, publicly announced that he was
a witness to the killing of Young, and
stated that Young himself held the
revolver which fred the fatal shot
His first story was told to the repre-
sentative of a newspaper. but later in
the day Myer went to the district at
torney's Office and said he desired to
make a formal statement in regard to
the case.
Mr.. Myer met District Attorney
Jerome and Assistant District Attorney
Rand later in the afternoon and was
subjected to an extended examination.
His statement was taken in full by an
official stenographer.
According to Myer. who says he
witnessed the scene. the shooting of
Young appeared to be accidental. Mrs.
Patterson was struggling with Young,
who had the revolver in his right
hand, and his right arm was around
her neck
To NIyer it appeared as though Mrs
Patterson was trying to push Young
away from her, or perhaps to take the
revolver away from him. According to
the policeman who first reached the cab
Mrs Patterson sat at the left Of
Young. Myer says there was another
witness to the tragedy. This was
man about five feet eight inches tall
attired in a dark suit and wearing a
straw hat. He had a small black mus
tache.
According to the story told by Myer
he was walking UP West Broadway
Saturday morning when mis- attention
was attracted to a cab coming down
the street as he looked the occupants
a man and WOman-began to scuffIe-
LAS the cab approached me- con-
tinued Myer, i saw that the man had
gun in his right hand. His right
arm was around her neck and the
hand was about on a level with her
head At first I thought he was try
ing to put the pistol to her head.
Right in front of me the tall man
with the black mustache was liking
and saw him stop and look at the
scene in the cab.
Il could see the CLINT of the pistol bar
rel. and all at once heard the report and
saw A little smoke The driver did not stop
his cab. The hand with the gun in il
lodged away. Then the man in the cab
fell over. This was just before the ca b
me bad run out and jumped up on the
step"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-08
HANNAH ELIAS
IN THE TOMBS
Woman Accused Of BlackmaiI-
4.4 ing Millionaire Platt
Has Been Arrested at Last and
Placed in Prison.
BROKE DOWN DOORS.
Police Chop Their Way into
Her House With Axes.
Her Bond Has Been Fixed at 90
Thousand Dollars.
BROKE DOWN DOORS.

New York, June s.-Hannah Elias,
the octoroon, charged by John .Platt
with having secured from him by
Matchmaking methods nearly 100000.
passed the night in the Mercer street
police station.
She was taken from her palatial
residence in Central Park. west. where
the doors were knocked down with
axes, to police headquarters in a car
riage. Efforts to serve a, warrant on
Mrs. Elias in a civil suit had kept a
crowd about her house for a week and
when the detectives attacked the
doors with axes in order to serve a
warrant in criminal action which Mr..
Platt finally had been prevailed upon
to bring, there was a large audience.
Mrs. Elias expressed no concern over
her arrest
The specific charge on which the
warrant was based is the alleged ex-
tortion from Mr.. Platt.
She was arraigned today and held
in $4,000 bail for examination next
Friday. Bail was not furnished and
she was committed to the Tombs
prison.
When the prisoner was taken from
her cell to cab in which she was
taken to the Tombs court. she was
met by a jeering crowd which filled
the street around the police station.
Detectives assisted by several police
men succeeded in clearing a passage
and the carriage continued to the
court.
While her mother was being waited
upon by Japanese servants VINO were
attending her beck and call, Clara
Davis the 17-year-old daughter of
Hannah Elias, applied to several
magistrates for the arrest of her pa
rent on the charge abandonment
The girl, dressed in cheap clothing
and her face showing signs of lack of
proper nourishment, arrived from
Philadelphia, where she is working at
such employment as she can get, ana
went at once to the mansion of her
mother, the negreSS who is alleged to
have secured more than 500, 600
from aged John R. PIatt under threat
of exposure
Reaching the door of her mothers
magnificent home, the girl pleaded
with the japanese doorman to allow
her to enter, but her pleadings We're
in vain. For a moment the girl stood
half dazed, and then, gazing at the
court summons tackled to the panel,
she sought advice from a magistrate
He suggested that the girl ask for d
warrant for the arrest of the Elias
woman, and going to Jefferson
Market court she made the request
"I am very sorry, my little girl, the
magistrate said, but I can do Moth
ing for you. Yours is civil case
With tears in her eyes the girl re-
minded the magistrate that he prom
ised her last fall that should she
prove the maternity of the Elias wo-
man he would issue a warrant.
Il have received a. letter from Mrs.
Elias the magistrate said, Gin which
she acknowledges you as her child,
but says that you were adopted"
The girl declared that the state
ment was false. Then, in company
with two friends who had come with
her from Philadelphia, she returned
to that CITY,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-08
WASHBURN FOOT BALL.
Schedule for Next Seasons Games
Is Announced.

At meeting of the athletic associa-
ton Tuesday evening a schedule for
the Washburn football season was
adopted which promises to be an IN
usually good one. The schedule in
cludes twelve games, six of which will
be played in Topeka. The games which
viii be played with the Kansas City
Medics, Haskell, Tarkio. and st. Marys
VIII be played under no agreement and
Griggs and Rice who are ineligible to
play this year will play.
The association will determine soon
on a coach for next year. The associa-
ton has three other men in mind if
Mr. Kennedy cannot be had. It is the
purpose of the association to introduce
track athletics at Washburn and the
new coach may be expected TO also
coach the track team.
1t will be seen in the following sche-
dule that October Is is open. 1t IS the
purpose of the management to play Ok
lahona if a game can be had other
wise a game with one of the other
three colleges Will be played. The
schedule follows:
Sept. 24-Kansas City A1edics.
Oct 1-College Of Emporia at En-
poria.
oct. s-Kansas State Normal at To-
peka.
Oct. 15-Friends, Fairmont. Lincoln
Medics, or Oklahoma university
Oct. 20-Doane college at Crete Neb.
Oct. 22-Tarlkio college al Tarkio, Mo.
Oct. 29-Kansas university at Topeka.
Nov. 5-Manhattan at Manhattan.
Nov. 12-St. Mary's at Topeka
Nov 16-Missourf at Columbia.
Nov 19-Haskell at Topeka
Nov. 25-Ottawa at Topeka.