davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19
Padncah Took All the Life Out
of Them Last Season.
Letters Calling the st. Louis Meet
ing For January 2S Are
Issued.
OTHER LATE DIAMOND DOPE.

Secretary W. p. Greaney, of the
Kitty league, has prepared an Off
oial call for the st. Louis meeting
of the league.
He has written letters which will
be sent to each city proposed for
membership. The meeting is to be
held on the 2Sth at the Hotel Jeffer-
son, st. Louis.
A president secretary and treas
urer will be elected and the mem
bership of the league determined
Each representative is instructed to
bring $3.50 which will be the total
amount to deposit to play out the
season.
The letters will be sent out to-
morrow and will reach the towns
not later than Monday in plenty of
time for the meeting.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Farnbaker, who wields
the sporting pen on the Cairo Bull
letin. is getting anxious about that
Cairo baseball association meeting
and from day to day has some south
in his paper urging the meeting.
The Cairo sporting element had a
very cold plunge last season and il
took all the life out of il for a while,
and the inclination, IL the anxiety of
the Cairo sporting writer can be TAX
en- as an indication of the sports in
our sister city. is to keep out until
it is clearly seen how they stand.
In Paducah it Is different, and
the management will hold a meeting
as soon as the St Louis meeting has
been held. Manager Lloyd has, plen-
" of players signed. 1t requires but
one meeting to get matters in shape
Eddie Kolb, OF the Hoosiers, says
he is stiil signing players and will
offer Vin,ennes sports better team
than last year. He has published no
names yet.
There is a great deal of talk in
baseball circles relative to who will
be retained in the bigger leagues out
of the number of recruits from the
Kitty. Land, Barbour Cooper and
more than a dozen others have been
drafted, sold and given trials in fas-
ter company. This was merely a
small test and IL is safe to predict
that not half of them will be re-
tanned. Land. of Paducah: Barbour,
of Vincennes, and several others
who have been loaned. sold and tried
out, will probably be right back in
the Kitty.
The Vincennes Capital says: Lou
is Barbour may be a member of the
Vineennes team next season, all re-
ports to the contrary probably being
untrue. The Louisville club has not
as yet drafted Barbour. aud there is
no indication that it Will Barbour
is very anxious TO return to Vim
cennes next season, and in letter
to the Capital says he hopes to
spend the summer in this city. He
predicts success for the newly franz
ed Kitty and believes it will be a
money maker, or at least one that
win pay expenses.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19
Special Musical Program.

Prof. Harry Gilbert has prepared a
special musical service for the SER
vices at Temple Israel tonight. Mrs.
w. c. Scofield, Mrs. ID. NJ. Flournoy,
Mrs. James Weille and Miss lila Hart,
and Mr.. VIII Green and Mr.. William
Mall will assist the regular choir.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19

The julie Foreman Musical COM
pany which presented cinderella"
here several weeks ago, has been re-
organized in Nashville and is now
assumed the name of the manager,
being known as the Y. c. Ally Mu-
sical company. They still present
Cinderella" but an entirely differ
ent Interpretation from that seen
here.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19

months salary Tuesday. After the
show he retired to his room. He
said that he had tried to lock the
door, but found that il would not
lock- The money, amounting to $40,
he said, was in his trousers pockets.
He went to sleep and awoke to find
his pockets ransacked, and turned
inside out.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19

The Black Patti Troubadours gave
about their usual show last might to
large audience at the Kentucky
theater. Some parts were good and
some bad, and some of the perform
ers might have done much better had
they not been so impressed with their
own imaginary importance. The
show as a whole seems to have been
good enough for its class. but "Black
Patti" was not in good voice, and
hardly got a hand when she sang.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19

but he has done this before. This
morning ho was better but not en-
tirely recovered. and was granted a
continuance in police court on a va
grancy charge.
Jones has requested several times
to be sent to the asylum. The po-
lice do not believe him insane and
therefore he would not be admitted
to the asylum.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19
Ne1tricGg .Netos

Harry Carter. one of the actors in
the Little Duchess" company which
showed here recently was robbed at
Owensboro a night or two ago, while
asleep in his room at the Planters
House.
Carter claims he had just drawn a
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19

present term ends this month. Little
work IN this department has been
done this season but the members of
the club expect to make up for lost
time. They have several sketches
and will rehearse them after this
month with view of putting one on
each month, and maybe two a month
IL they prove as successful as former
attempted in the entertainment line.
Some members of the High School
propose to write sketches and light
plays to be acted by the club. This
will prove an additional feature of
the entertainment.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19

The Dramatic club of the Paducah
High School is preparing to give
series of entertainments after the
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19

Invitations and wedding announce
ments are a speciality OF The Suns
job department with prices lower
than elsewhere.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19
II travelling in Japan

Or any civilized country. you can procure Lsxa
tive Bromo Quinine from any druggist. All ma
tions use II. f. w. Groves signature on box.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-19
A GUARANTEED CURE FoaPlLEs

itching, Blind, Bleediug Protruding Piles
Druggists are authorized to refund money II
PAzo OINTMENT falls to cure in 10 "a days.
5ocents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
Keeping Promises
Honolulu Appreciates Always When
Promises Are Kept.

Every time you read about Doan's
Bacleache Kidney Pills you are told
they cure every form OF kidney Ill,
from backache TO urinary disorders.
How are our promises kept? Ask ar.
citizen VINO has tried the treatnsn
Ask tine following Honolulu man ian-sA
w. j. Maxwell of this town, T
officer. writes thus: II suffered vyaa
horrible pain in the small or myenty
(an almost invariapie symptom of kties'
ney trouble) for number of years.
was advised to take some of Doan's
BacSache Kidney Pills and following
the suggestion I went to the Hollister
Drug Cos store. Fort street, and got
some of these. Having taken them,
they relieved me straight away, and
are. may say, the best and In fact
the only cure for backache. I have
mentioned the virtue OF this wonderful
remedy to several persons. among
whom is my friend, Mr.. Frank Metcalf.
who found relief. and he is now a firm
believer In Doar's Backache Kidney
Pills"
Doan's Backacbe Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box, six boxes $3.50 or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

P. NJ 'KENNA

Mckenna, Acting Superintendent of
the Commercial Pacific Cable Company
at San Francisco, and the man who
worked night and day after the San
Francisco disaster to establish cable
communication with Hawaii and finally
succeeded and who kept the Honolulu
public advised as to the progress of
the disaster, has made the following
acknowledgment for the gift from the
local subscribers to the relief fund:
San Francisco, June o, 1906.
To Mr.. j. +. Morgan, Representing the
Governor Relief Committee of
Hawaii, San Francisco, Cal.
Dear Sir; l wish to apologize for
my tardiness in acknowledging receipt
of your letter of May 25th, enclosing
the Hawaiian peoples handsome
though extravagant, appreciation OF
our efforts to relieve their anxiety dur
ing the days succeeding the late quake
and fire. The amount has been distrib
uted according to schedule amongst
members of staff.
We wish you to thank the Hawaiian
people for their very welcome remem
brance. We did very little for then
beyond regular routine, and had M
idea that such high value was placet
on our services. We will have at leas
one pleasant memory of that evcntfu
time, namely that we pleased an,
helped the generous people of Hawaii
Again thanking you, / remain,
Yours very sincerely,
(Signed) p. NJ 'KENNA,
Acting Sup't,
On behalf of cable staff, San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
STRIKE ON
0N0MEA

HILO, Hawaii, June 19-All the Jap
anese employed on Onomea plantation
went out on strike Monday. One
thousand men refused to go to work,
and while there were some fears that
the trouble would spread to other plan
tations, the managers did not seem at
all alarmed. However, the managers
of the plantations in and Immediately
labout Hilo held a meeting to consider
the situation yesterday afternoon, and
to concert measures for action In case
the trouble should spread
1t seems that the late mill fire at
Onomea has thrown the plantation
back in it's grinding, and the men who
pick up the cut cane in the fields con-
ceived that this would be good time
to take advantage of Manager John
Moir's necessities and ask for a wage
rate of 81 day. The demand was
made on Saturday, and was refused
The field hands supported their fellows,
and the whole gang went out.
There Is story that n fake adver-
tisement In one OF the Japanese papers
calling for laborers for plantation
near Hilo and Offering wages of S22 a
month likewise had something to do
with the Onomea trouble, but planta-
tion managers take little stock In this
yarn.
At the meeting of the plantation
managers the Onomea Japs were told
that they had choice of going to work
at the old wages, or leaving their
houses. They considered for little
while, and went back to work.
SHERIDAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
ALLEGED TAXATION
OF JAPANESE MINORS

*. Hamamura of the city Hotel de-
clpres that taxes I'm certain districts
have been collected from Japanese
under twenty years OF age. He exhibits
the tax receipts Of dve alleged az such.
signed by VIM. Horner, deputy tax col
lector for Hamakua, Hawaii, and the
passports Of the young men showing
their birth dates From these doeu-
ments MIR Hamamura makes out that
$3.50, personal taxes and delinquent
penalty have been unlawfully collected
from the following-namod, aged re-
spectiyey az stated
kimoto ~ onishi 49, Makamura.
lsi Kailla, 49, Nishlmura, n
Many timos have seen this wrong
ful action Mr liamnmura says
'N0 do not know ~ any cases on
che Island ~ oahu" ho replied 10
question
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
AN OLD MAXIM APPLIED TO
MODERN REMEDY.

Everyone speaks of the feast as he
finds IT," Is "A maxim Of the Portuguese
Judging by the letters received from
people all over the country, praisinG
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, IT Is evident this
remedy has been found satisfactory
1t is the best known remedy for
diarrhoea, and no case has yet been re-
ported where It has failed to give re-
! lief, and 1t has been I'm general use for
more than quarter OF a century. For
sale by all dealers and druggists. Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
Iscscsoscsososososcscs
he said, was that three great grand.
children of the first missionaries to the
islands were among the graduates. Two
were great -great-grandsons, and one
was n great-great granddaughter. Also
the first girl, born of Chinese parents,
to graduate from Oahu College was in
the class Of 1906. This was the daugh-
ter of lio Fon Of Bishop 4 Company 's
bank.
Ihe diplomas were presented, np-
plause being generously given ms each
graduate stepped forward aud received
his or her sheepskin tied with the col.
lego eolors.
Tho evenings program concluded
with violin quartet composed Of
Mrs, H. A, H. Ross, Ruth Cobb, Dorothy
Cobb, william II lioogs, Jr, Mrs. A,
Is, ingalls, was director aud Miss Ger
lrude Brown, uecompanist, Tho lene.
dieiion was given by Row stephen
Desha,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
ATKINSON'S WILD
GAM TROPHY
(From Sundays Advertiser)

VI y AuNeTIlSeTD
Our Jacks" wildcat" will take
honors now with Gears famous "Zeb-
rula" which was shipped here from the
''wilds of Hawaii" The wildcat
came yesterday from Hilo In box
which was plastered over with big
printed labels reading as follows:
WILD CAT
Killed by Secretary Atkinson
In Kohala with the Gun that Shot
Brughelli's Mule.
The wildcat" came In IA box from
Hio and was deposited In the Secre-
tary's office in care OF Chief Clerk
Buckland. Until Jacks return the ami
NAL viii be fed by the boy Orator
But when Buckland opened letter ac-
lcompanying the beastle the mystery
was solved. 1t came from Burns, the
brilliant editor of the Hilo Herald The
instructions about the care of the beast
were as follows:
by the Kinau am sending to Jack
Atkinson the wild cat which he shot in
Kohala 1t caused a good deal of
amusement here, as i had IL stuck In
the window with the signs on it that
you will see,
Last Sunday. when / was up at the
volcano, Jack and Sol and Wilder tried
to get into the Office to steal it. but
were unsuccessful When you have the
cat put together you will see the reason
that he Is "A wild cat. Do you remem-
Der the story?
"The red stained toothpicks are the
whiskers. which must be carefully in
serted In the sockets.
IF you open the box before Jack
comes back, pry off the bottom board
and then use the remainder as a
pedestal"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

An astounding story of tragedy was
brought from South Kona, Hawaii, by
a passenger who arrived in the steamer
Mauna Loa yesterday. A native Ha-
waiian girl was buried as long ago as
June 3, who is supposed to have come
to her death by violence at the hands
of her father, and, most astonishing to
relate, both Territorial and county Off
cials, cognizant of the facts, have
failed to report anything about the hor-
rible event to the authorities in Homo
lulu. Part of the circumstances as re-
lated to the Advertiser is the existence
of reign of terror by kahunas in the
district.
1t is said that the man, living at
Keel, was maltreating his daughter be-
cause she refused to do something the
kahunas had ordered. A policeman
went twice to the house to interfere
on the abused girls behalf only to be
driven out with fury by her father.
Then the policeman went a third
time to the house, but now accompa-
MED by the deputy sheriff and two
other officers. They arrested the
father and brought him away.
In the meantime the girl had died.
1t is stated that her body was marked
not only from cruel beatings but from
hites DIR. Gnolhne. the goYernment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
GIRL BEATEN
TO DEATH BY
HER FATHER
From, Saturdays Advertisero

physician, and japanese doctor had
been called in, but not until after the
officers had removed the father The
girl was then dead. She was buried on
the 9th, the Advertisers informant
having attended her funeral.
Upon his arrest the father of the
dead girl was taken before the district
magistrate, who ordered him committed
to the Territorial Insane Asylum in
Honolulu. He was sent here in the
Mauna Loa, leaving on June S, and his
son accompanied him.
Inquiry made yesterday at the offices
of the Board of Health and of the At
torney General elected the strange
fact that neither the government physi-
clan nor the police of South Kona had
made any report of the most suspicious
death.
An inquiry of DR.. Chas. A. Peterson,
medical superintendent of the Insane
Asylum, however, elected the answer
that a native of the name given had
been received as a patient at the time
indicated. His son had accompanied
him to Honolulu. and although he had
not been seen by the asylum authori-
ties for the past eight days, he was
thought to be still I'm the city.
DR.. Peterson further stated over the
wire that the man protested he was not
insane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
JAP DIES IN
MOLASSES TANK
(From Mondays Advertiser)

Purser Radway of the steamer Mil
hau, arriving from Anahola yesterday
brought news of the death Of a Japa-
Lese At Kealia mill under unusual cir
clmstances.
The man was a laborer named Okla
hama and on Friday last he accident
ally fell into a tank of molasses and
was dead when discovered.
No one saw him at the time Of the
accident and it is supposed that when
working at the tank his foot slipped
or he was attacked by heart failure.
A coroners inquest was held and
verdict Of accidental death returned.
Deceased was AN old man and had been
In the employ of the Makee Sugar Co
for many years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26
DISCOVERIES MADE
IN CAVE OF TEMPLES

BERLIN. June l3-Professor Plsohel
yesterday, before the general meeting
OF the Academy of Science read let
tor from Professor Gruenwedel, chiet
of the Prussian exploring expedition in
Chinese Turkestan, dated February ~
at Kumturn, near Kutscha. The writer
desoripod the archaeological discoveries
made la the cave ~ Temples, mdicai-
ing that The founders ~ the temples
were red-haired. hlue-eyed race ANA
Nore Persian costumes Huge IRON
sWnrds were found amons me remains
and also important manuscripts of ihr
Ming period, "a buddhist fanihfon ana
ancient rrsroes Thr lelier hAs afousr
"A a. slsaiesl inlsrssl among alfhse'
Dl0glfif
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

The beginnings VI what may De- "A
lfading Industry 0f Haven have boon
Fignplised hy lhe ariyal of cigars iundp
rom linmakua lpaf Thoy Arr Nhai
Nlke wrghi promised ana fifpnir
rlpk. ihr fun sllfri lisar dealer hat
hfrn HaillnR nr Tho linNailan int
haegV haH boon blended Nlin ihr heal
luhan. ~ mHkr llHar ~ qunilly
Specimens hHfe irfn hrni ~ ihr Aglir
euAufal pppaumrni "a washington
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

WIN Rood. Foreigner and !, native.
we're found sunny NJ assault with a
dehaly weapon 0n Manuel Enns. a Ka,
NUM- rnHin'rr aiifr lrlal by iury "a
Mnlluku judHr kopuikai tsni faeed
liipl A. nnp years Imprisonment Rt
.nHil Tabor d n CONSIDERATION ~ lhu
secondary paii hi plaYpd n iht sllinu
Hnd lhp limt NJ bad hsqp ln iail VAS
lel np Nlih h nup u u Hhhsul easia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-26

Tas laales nf ihs hahulul i'aalsH
Avsulaly pulifmplain hHfinf llnr
49, ana dance es ihp hshulul ffnhl'
piup rosu 9n lhs ffrn'ns ~ 'N'f ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
TRADING
in ST. PAUL STOCK
BUYING OF THIS ISSUE sENsA,
TON or MARKET.
st. Paul the Object Of Furious Buying
Thruout the Morning. and Other Is
sues Experience Free Liquidation
Hill Group, Union Pacific and Read
ing the Chief Losers.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE level Of prices
ShahKea lrfegularly from that Of saturday in
the snrst transactions in stocks. The notable
no.,s were gains Of in st. Paul and Loco
Atchlson and Of point in Canadian Pacific
Inc volume Of businsss was only moderate
u,Aous buying of ST. Paul, which elevated II
. points, apparently aroused misgivings among
me .raaers as to the purpose of the move for
principally Union Pacific, Reading and the Hill
sioup. The 1ndustrtals were better supported
Dut tro ding in them was much restricted
NuitneEn racine fell OF 2A, Great Northern
Pc and Delaware & Hudson 2h, Smelling
PAL q ama Great Northern ore certificates /. St
t. receded X, but at II am was rising
uo uoyantiy again and had reached 1915. The
rest OF the list was steadier but only a trii,,
apoYe lhe lowest. st. Paul preferred gained 3.
81. Paul moved feverishly over range Of
nlore than points below the highest There was
Union Pacific, Reading and United states Steel II
as blocks Of 1000, 5000 aud 5000 shares Of the
itsS came gut at 4S. Great Northern preferred
anu Nortnfrn Pacific declined Az and Az re-
Sp o',a delaware 4 Hudson 3h, Canadian
pana,s anu Great Northern ore certificates 3,
T n1auns ana Atchison, Southern Pacific North
W western Erie Minneapolis, St. Paul & Saut
S.e. marie United States Steel, Amalgamated
0spper, brookiyn Transit, Lead Sheffield Steel
a anu Vlrglnl& Iron about a" point Consolida tod
Gas rose point. -. 'eu
Inc market steadied and became semi-stagnant
al neon. Bonds We're heavy = -
Inc market went back SLOWLY from tho L.,
no1,.a' ~ tue noon rally, but there was no re-
wai VI tne earlier vigorous selling II.
~ us. ~ tne days losses were restored when
hnt tb pMaiu movement began after O'Clock.
StocI 80 n,,o was little spirit to the buying
u:atsn ~ atlohs reported for The Journal NV
Ma ,i q Co., Chart Der of Commerce. MI,
apolls. Closing prices are bid. - N' le
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-May wheat, 79A@7Sc.
Calls-May wheat. 90k @80Ac.
Curb-May wheat, SOC.


Inspected Observation-Disclosures Northern
No. hard l. No. northern, 10; No. north
ern. %; No. 3, %; No. 4, II; rejected, 4; no
grade, 10. !
Milwaukee-No. northern, 8; No. north
ern IL; No: g., 16; No. 4, 5; no grade, 8.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. northern, 10;
No 3. 6; No. T. 4; no grade, 10. :
500 L1ne-NO. 1 hard, 4; No. / northern, IA:
No. 2 northern, 8; No. ), 20; No. 4, 4 re.
Northern Pacihc-No. hard, 4; No. L north:
ern, 8; No. 2 northern, 81 No. 3, 4; rejected 2.
Omaha-No. 3, 1; no grade, /.
.Total-No 1 hard, s.; No. I northern, 80; No.
2 northern, 81; No. 3, 20; No. 4, %; rejected,
8; no grade, 80. :. :.
Other Grains Inspected In-cars-No. duru1n
wheat, 2; No. durum wheat, u; No. dururn
wheat, 50; No durum wheat, 6; No. 2 winter
win winter Hcu wheat IT; mixed wheat 5; No. ) vel:
grade corn, 8; No. white oats, /; No. 4 white
oats, Is; No. 3 oats, 10; no grade oats, 8;
No. rye, 8; No. rye, .; No. barley, s;
No. feed barley. %; No. 2 feed barley, Is;
no grade feed barley, 8; No. / northwestern
flax; s. No; 1 AJAX, IL; rejected FAX, is; no
Inspected Out-Cars-No. durum wheat, 6;
No. durum wheat s; No. 4 durum wheat /;
No l hard wheat, 10; No. / northern wheat.
70; No. 2 northern wheat, 3d. No. 3 wheat 10:
No. wheat 4; rejected wheat, 1O no grade
wheat. 3; No. winter wheat. 9; mixed wheat
/; No. 3 yellow corn, 8; no grade corn. l; No.
3 white OATS IL; No. white oats 8; No,
oats, IL; no grade oats, 1; No. 4 barley /;
No. l feed barley, g.; No. 2 feed barley /;
NO. rye, z; No. rye, 1; No. fax g. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
MINING AND CURB STOCKS

Logan & Bryan, 4o7 Chamber OF Commerce,
Minneapolis: Arizona Commercial 80 bids IA,
venture. ~ bid; Allouez, 90; Apex, Tx; Ar
ea adam; eN Arnold, ~ bid Ashbed, i bid;
k kaaa, II BID; Bingham, s1 Bonanza 80 bid;
Butte But London 2A Butte Coalition se
Mercur, -; Calumet & Arizona, 1888; Copper
Range, u ~ Cumberland Ely, LIZ bid; Davis
DAILY, Il y asked; Daily West, 1871; Denn-
Arizona, Al bid; East Butte, 11B bid; Elm
River. IL bid; Franklin, 49,; CRANKY, 1915 bid;
Globe; ~ asked; Guanajuato, Az bid; Greene
consolidated, SO; Helvetia, 81 bid; Hancock
Il BID; Isle Royale,. 25a; Keweenaw, Is bid;
NARROWER, 10 bid; Mass, IN; Mass. Gas 59A |;
Mexico Consolidated 1871; Michigan: 1881 No.
hawk, 70; Montana Coal & Coke LIZ bid; Ne
yada Consolidated. Is bid; Newhouse. II bid;
North Butte HOY sNipssing, 15 bid: Old Colo
ny, LIZ bid; Old Dominion, 541a 0sceola, 1391a !;
parrot %; Phoenix, IL; Superior Pittsbnrg,
25h: Pneumatic Service. 70; Pneumatic Service
preferred, 80: Quincy, lola bid; Raven, 90 bid;
Rhode island, SIS; Santa Fe, AZ: Shannon,
preferred rs 27T bid; Swift 11o1a Superior Cop
per - bid: Tamarack. 100; Tecumseh. 25a !;
Troy Man, 3h bid; Trinity, 121h; United Copper,
721s bid: United States Mining. 50: United
States Mining pfd, 45A Utah Con-, s61a !;
Union Land. AZ bid United Fruit. 1887: Utah
Nevada, 41a; Victoria, Z; Washington, ~ bidi
Mlnona, II: Wolverine. Ill bid; Wyandot TX i
Warren Dew. Co., IA asked. 81: