davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
ATHLETES DON
SPIKED SHOES
Unusual Interest Shown
in the Fourth of
July Meet.
High School Boys Want
to Compete in the
Relay Race.

II there was any doubt as TO the sue
cess Of the athletic field day at Golden
Gate Park on July 4 it was dispelled
yesterday
for places on the relay teams" said P.
c. Gerhardt. the crack sprinter Of the
Olympic Club. When you ind ath-
letes struggling for a chance 20 COM
pete you may always count on a sue
cessful field day"
Al Coney marshaled strong array
OF spr1tners and distance runners at
the training track on Scott and O'Far-
rell streets yesterday morning and
saw them try their speed.
Among those who donned spiked
shoes were Archie de MamieI OF the
University OF California. Chester Ball
Of Stanford. Gregory Podilla OF Lick
school. A Meyer and Win Garvin OF
Lowell High School and A. A. Glarner.
j. A Garcia. James Block. Robert wea-
yer, z. Norman. P c. Gerhardt. L. "
Thompson. Thomas Smith and c. Bo-
decker OF the Olympic Club.
While the sprfnters were practicing
starting the distance men were cover
ing lap after lap OF the track deveI-
oping their staying power. To wind
up the work relay teams were chosen
and an impromptu race was held Ger
hardt ran the irst lap for his team and
opened up a small gap His team
mates held this advantage throughout
the race.
Ray Pringle was on hand as trainer
and cared for the runners at the close
of their practice.
Additional trophies have been Of
fered by Fred J. McWilliams and
Chauncy St John
Tad Riordan wants the committee TO
offer a prize for a four-round bout be-
tween himself and Walter Schulken-
President ]. B. Maccabe OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union Is due in this city
late tonight from Boston. 1t was hoped
he would remain over for the field day,
but his stay will be limited.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Angels repeated their perform
ance of the past two days, at Idora
Park. Oakland, yesterday and cleaned
house with the Commuters in both
games The morning contest closed
with the score of 9 to and the after
noon game went thirteen innings with
the score 2 to l.
In the first contest the Los Angeles
ball tossers connected strongly with
the leather scoring fourteen base hits,
while the Commuters were unable TO
find Burns until the seventh, with the
exception of a single slam in the
second.
The first and only run of the after
noon game for the Commuters was
made in the opening inning and roth
ing more occurred until the ninth
The Angels started this with tsvo-
sack slam by Gochnauer. Then on Atc-
Donalds questionable decision CravaSh
was called safe at first on a little bun
he made to Graham. Dillon followed
with clean slam TO Haley, who threw
to Francks at second and retired Cra-
vath Dillon came sliding home and
the southerners awoke to find that the
score was tied. to 1. Had it not
been for the fact that Cravath was
struck out before he was allowed to
slam out the bunt to Graham the run
would never have been scored.
Those decisions brought the luck TO
the southerners. They had things all
their way after that. They had TO
wait until the thirteenth for the win
ming run. but nevertheless the Com
muters did not have a look in They
connected well with the base hits,
making two in the eighth, one in the
ninth and one each in the eleventh
and twelfth, but the base hits availed
them nothing. The players died before
they reached the rubber plate.
At their appearance at the plate
in the last half of the thirteenth it
looked as If the Commuters would rise
to the occasion and again tie the score
Heitmuller few out to Ellis. Bliss
walked, being the first man the Angel
twirler had allowed TO the initial sack
on balls in the afternoon. He stole
second and waited until Brick Deve-
reaux slammed out little drive in the
infIeld and then died in his attempt to
get TO third. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
SEEK To END
HIGH WAGERING
Jockey Club Stewards
FEown Upon All the
Plungers.
Bookies Credited With
Winning a Million
in Three Days.

NEW YORK. June 24-The Jockey
Club stewards. fearing too much pub
licity concerning race track gambling 3,
have been making extraordinary efforts
for a week to g1r the plungers and
bookmakers under control. Both have
bolted, and with the bit in their teeth
have maintained runaway pace that
left orders and suggestions to bring
up the rear.
Layers of odds and .jbettors have lis
tened to Robert 1inkerton. who
brought the stewards commands.
promised to join the army of ''pikers"
and straightway have game ahead and
bet as many thousands of dollars as
they wished on every horse they
thought would win.
The good luck of the bockmakers al
the Gravesend track. who won in three
days a million dollars, and the public
ity that followed prompted the stew
ards 10 notify tie piungers that II
would be much better for the interests
of the turf TO refrain from heavy spec
ulation in the future.
August Belmont promised the Rev.
Dr. Thomas Spieer last winter that he
would do everything in his power to
lessen the betting spirit If the minister
would withdraw his support from the
anti-race track forces. Belmont has
kept faith with DR.. Spicer, and when
ever the plungers become ambitious he
has sent them a warning. But results
are wanting
During the last two weeks several
of the most prominent betting men who
frequent the track have complained
that too little time is allowed to place
bets on the races since the beginning
of the crusade against the poolrooms-
They say that in order to cripple the
city bookmakers the race track man
agement has taken measures which
have cost patrons thousands Of dollars
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
BUFFALO SELECTIONS.
SEATTLE ENTRIES.

First race nins-sixteenths Of mile. selling
Grace St Clair IO6. Melitah 106. Lassen 10o,
Mrs Matthews 1o6, Gold Heather 106. Elota 100.
Wapagootis 104. Arrowmaker lo4. John j. Aohr
1O1 Princess Leal 1o1, ST. Adams %
second race three-quarters OF a mile. sell
ing-RegaI IO7, Bob Mclean 107. Black Cloud
IOT " P Palmer 107. Brown Scot 107, Stand
ard los Lady Ninora 1o5 Banayca los. Spring
Leaf lo5. Facts 105. Precious los, Rathgar 1o2.
Third race. three-quarters Of mile. selling
DIR, sherman 1O7 Flourish 107, Bear Hunter l07
Glendenning 107 Mat Hogan 101. Flo Manola
1o5 Lttle Ruttercup los. St Winifred l05.
Lady B1mbo los. Maxtress 1o5, Huaehuea los.
Edrodun 102.
Fourth race eleven-sixteenths OF q mile sell
ing-Happy Lad 10. Atkins 110. Charles Green
i07. Miss Spokane los. Moncie Noble los. Seed
Cake IO5 Youth 100. Csnopian 1o3. Rosaro
lO1 Sicyon I0I, Cascade OF Diamonds 1o1, Am
bilious 100
Fifth race, one mile. seIling-Blackthorn 10.
Optimo lot. Lerida 107. Calculate 107. Possart
10T Tangible los. Bearskn 102. Hersain 100
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell
in9-.Prickies 1o4, Little Joker 1O3, Watercure
lOs. Bonar 103. Expedient 1oS, Montana Peer
ess 1Ol, May Holiday 10i.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
New Regulations for Automobiles.

The Automobile Club Of California
is sending out through the Office OF
Secretary A. J. Frey the following let
Ter for the information Of motorists
o-bo use the Oakland ferry. The let
ter reads.
southern Pacific ompanv.-Ofice Of
General superintendent
SAX FRANCISCO. Cal, June p, 1905.
r p Schwerin. President AutomoDile le
Club OF California City-De2r SIR roF
T,our Information beg 10 advise that IN
sfrlIctions have today been issued al
lowing four automobiles TO be carried
~ anv one OF our boats between OAK
and nfer and San Francisco, all other
reefricffons as set forth in regulations
effertfve October Is. 1905, TO be rigioly
erforced Yours truly.
5StSnedA W s PALMER.
General SupaEkz&endenL
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
FRESNO EASY FOR v1cKERs.
Seattle Pitcher Strikes Ont Ten of Mike
Fishers Hired Men.

SEATTLE, June 24.-Seattle got the
long end OF a game full of hitting and
clever fielding. mixed with errors. The
final sco9e was to and indicates
that the locals were not hard pressed
by the Rafsdn Pickers. McGregor, who
was on the slab for Fresno, could not
field bunts and his poor work in this
respect gave Seattle several runs.
Vickers pitched a good game until the
last few innings. when Fresno found
him for number of extra base hits.
DOYLE was sent to the bench for kick
ing Fine weather brought out some
$500 people The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First race six furions seIling-Eariy Hours
e6, Lacene 80, Lady March 90, Tsara 96, Ora
Io1 windshield 1o1. The Mate lol. Royal Le-
gend 107, Infanmabie 100 Sharp Boy 1Ge, Ro-
dOIfo ssond III Happy Jack & ii2 s9nEzacF eaRsan az
SO, Leelsnd %, Longbright %. Eular 90. Be
gons ss Wigglsstlek loI Ia FleraI Artist tns 19l
ONLY Way I0T, Rian los. Teddy los, Bugler los,
Gold Bell Ill. Blue Blaze III.
Third race. five furlongs-Clara II 81. Alvise
s7. Bitter Queen 81. Bedrice 81. Froward o.
Binando 100. Dulweber 100. Montalban 100 John
kaufman 100 Chocolate Drop loo. Zipango 100,
Sand Catcher 100. Matte Mack ITO. Friction 113.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Battle Greek "a.
Lebo 100. Kercheval 1oi. EnvoF 103, Dutch Bar
bara Ill. Ralbert 112, Funiculaire lis, orly II
Fifth race FIVE and a half furlonss. selling
Della d 100, Quinteila 10o. NaoEna MCGEE 100.
Princess Marie 100. Weber 1oe. Edith NJ
100. Helmufh I0o Bitter Miss 10e, Avendow
100, Frank Flesher ZOE. Firalto 10e, La Thorpe
100, Sam Cook ZOE. Lady yimont 100. StIn Alarm
112. Elected 112
Sixth race, one and quarter miles selling
CotiIlion 90, Little Elkin 100, Eva Clair 1os,
los, Fensoluca 105. Merendo 105, Invictus 105,
Reveille los. Eclectic los. Bell the Cat los.
Seventh race one mile. seIing-Dr Mcclure
o. Rubnon %, Bitter Brown %. Miss Kitty eS
1Of. Ternus I01. Darthula io2. Mr. Farnam los.
Cilassful les. Juba los Monochord 100, Whip
poorwin 110, Huz.ah Ill.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
By the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Royal Legend, Capitano,
Happy Jack III.
Second race-Begonia, Rian, Eeono-
mist.
Third race-John Kaufman, Matty
Mack. Friction.
Fourth race-Dutch Barbara, RaIberf,
Orly II.
Fifth race-Avendow, still Alarm,
Webber.
Sixth race-Gleeman, Hubbard, Main
spring.
seventh race-Darthula, Huzzah,
Juba.
Weather cloudy. Track heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
RUNS AND HTS RY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Kruger. Sacrifice
Two.hase hits-Cochnaner

Two-base hits-Gochnauer. Kruger Sacrifce
hits-Kruger, Eager. Gochnauer. First base on
errors-Los Angeles 3. Oakland /. First base
on called balls-0f Randolph /, of Graham 5.
Left on bases-Los Angeles Q. Oakland 2. Struck
out-By Randolph 5, by Graham 8. Hit by
Iitcher-Walthour Double pIays-McClellan to
. illon, Randolph to Toman to Dillon. Time OF
game-Two hours and % minutes. Umpires-
Hodson and Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
SEATTLE SELECTIONS.
BY Fred e. MulhoIIand.

First race-EIota, Mrs Matthews,
Lassen.
Second race-Precsous, standard.
Facts.
DIR. sherman.
Fourth race-Charles Green, Ambi-
tious, Cascade Of Diamonds.
Fifth race-Lerida, Calculate, Black
thorn.
Sixth race-watercure, Bonar, Mon
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
OAKLAND.
Is -.....33 6 S I 81 IL
RUNS AND HITS BY NM
SUMMARY,
Three-hase hits-DiIlon. Hale

Three-base hits-Dillon, Haley. Two-base hits
Kruger. Sacrifice hits-Devereaux Haley
Burns. First base on errors-Los Angeles
Oakland q First base on called balls-On Burns
5, of Gates 3. Left on bases-Ios Angeles
Oakland Z. Struck out-By Burns 2 By Gates
Hit By pitcher-MeClellan Double piays-Burns
to Toman; Mcclellan to Dillon Balk-Bnrns
Time of game-Two hours and 20 minutes I'm
pires-Hodson and Mcdonald.
AFTERNOON GAME
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
McGregor in the ninth
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Jones. yickers. Biankensfnp. D..
Mclaughlin Three-base hfts-Cartwright Vol
ters Stolen bases--wolters, Jones, McLaughiA1
f2) Left bases-Seattle g. Fresno G. Doubh-
play-McLaughlin to DashgTood to Streib. Hit
by pitched ball-Mott. by McGregor Struck
out-By yickers TO- by McGregor q Sacrifice
hits-yan Buren, Jones t2), Streib. Time of
game-one hour 55 minutes. Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25

Do you suffer from
Weakness. Varico-
cele, Hydro c ele.
Structure, Specific
Blood Poison. Skin
Diseases. OF any
chronic or seeming
ly incurable trouble?
i so. come to me at
once and be thor
oughly cured before
IL Is too late.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25

The two-faced never have Amore than
half an outlook.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25

OAKLAND. June IA six-day roll
er skating race began tonight at the
Lakeside rink, Twelfth and Webster
streets. The contest started at $40.
continuing for half an hour each even
ing. Among the entries are Charles
Clark, past State champion: Charles
OF Oakland. Waldstein. winner OF the
recent six days race at Portland: A
Fritz. Oakland George Peterson. coast
champion; Everett Sharp of San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
SEALS RUN UP BIG SCORE.


run a big score on Portland's errors
today, while the locals were unable to
land on Hit. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25

To the cure OF these diseases have
confined my practice. and by skillfully
applied scientific treatment I perma-
nently cure the worst cases. My Offices
are equipped with every instrument
and device essential TO the most nod
ern methods OF practice. II you are
afflicted with any private disease or
weakness ! want you to call and see
me. II viii cost you nothing to ascer-
tain positively whether you can be
cured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
BUFFALO ENTRIES.

First race i've furlongs. two-year-cids. sell
ing-Moccasin 1o4. Betsy Binford l0e. Lucy Ma
rie 1O6. Excuse Ne 1o4. Wing Ting 100 Mirabel
90. Round Dance 1Os, Beatrice 80, Blondy 112-
Second race. mile and seventy yards. three
year-olds and up sellinS-Judex 1os. Lester Hay
man 90 Cobmosa 80. Monacodor l0e. Marpessa
So Secret &c. Delmore e. Azelina 104. Ia
vannes 60 Clara Dee 104. Nonsense "a, Cadichon
e6
Miss Hawley LOG. Jack Dolan Ill: Henry Water
son 121. Carey III, Silver Wedding loe
Fourth race. six furlongs, threeyear-olds and
up-Anne Davis lo1. Gabrielle IS. Bssufort 30.
Donna S. Toots SIS. Martin Doyle 106, Singing
Master 103 The Belle 1o1. Massive 81. Slick
away 100 Grace Curtis 1o1, Lester l. Hayman
s5 Alencon 10, kits 113. Attraction ss Lack
ert los.
Fifth race. four and a half furIongs, two
vear-old rnaidens-Frank Kenner 10T, Hattie
Dodson 1o4 Eminola 1e4. Moonvine 112, BORN
quen 1o9. Racinette 104 Pepper and Salt l0e.
June Time 1O4 Mirabel 1o4. Cascabel 1e4. Iivius
1O7 Benevole 100, Flip 109. MarcelinesI0T, Cava-
tina 100. Tan Bark 100.
year-olds and up. selling-Earl Rogers 10S. Miss
Hawley 101, Miss Rillie los, Mandstor 90, Dave
100
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25

PIatitudes in the pulpit make pharisees
in the pews.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
RESULTS OF GAMES.

San Francisco 10, Portland o.
Seattle 6. Fresno 3.
Los Angeles o, Oakland s.
Los Angeles 2, Oakland L.
Thirteen innfnEs.b
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
SCORE A RUN WITHOUT A HIT.
NATTONAT, TTACTrr

CINCINNATI June 24.-Cincinnati
won in the ninth, scoring a run with
out the aid Of hit A pass, two sac
rifces and a wild throw sent the win
ming tally over the plate. Weiner.
pitching for Cincinnati, retired after
the fifth inning. Score:
r. h E
Cincinnati --------------a
Pittsburg ....s-....s.s....S
BatterieS-Wefmer. Wicker and
Schlei: Mcfarland and Beitz. Umpire
-ODay.
CHICAGO, June 24-Both teams hit
bSbit,on ~ 1eidInr tS,ba1cs5s 1rt-'1e
and Steinfeldt's third safe drive won
for the locals in the ninth. Score:
r. II. E
0A LOUIS 10
Battsries-Brown, Pfeifer and Moran:
Druhot. Grady and Murray. Umpires-
Carpenter and KLEIN
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-25
AMERICAN IEAGTrr

AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO. June 24.-With the score
TO 1 In favor Of Chicago and two
over the fence for q home run. scoring
OLeary ahead of him. Score:
R. II. E.
Chicago ........-..-.2
Detroit o
Batterfes-white and Sullivan: Sic
sver, Donahue and Payne.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03
SECURED SIX HUNDRED
Daring Bank Robbery By Five
Armed and Masked Men at
Kcnney, Illinois.

KeDney. Ill.-Stubbornly holding
at bay for half an hour all the inhabit-
ants of this town who were awake, five
masked men, armed with revOlver5
and rifles, escaped with 5000 in gold
and silver taken from the outer COM
partment of the safe of the Peoples
bank, which they had blown about 2
a. m. Tuesday.
Had the robbers not been interrupt
ed in their project to blow open the in
ner compartment of the safe they
would have obtained $4,000 in currency
which it contained.
1t was found that the safeblowers,
before going to the bank, had broken
into the saloon of Albert Jackson, emp
tied the cash register of SIS, taken five
quart bottles of whisky and built a fire
in the stove to melt the tallow which
they used in calking the safe to hold
the nitroglycerin.
Kenney is a town of about 600 in
habitants in Dewitt county on the IL
linois Central, at its crossing with the
Terre Haute & Peoria railroad about
midway between Bloomington and De-
catur. The town has only one bank.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03
Fifteen THOUSAND SHORT
Why Allen c. Bates, Who Held
Trusted Position In st. Louis,
Killed Himself.

st. Louisa professional ac-
countant's examination of the books
Of Allen c.. Bates, secretary of the
Mississippi Valley Elevator e Grain
Co., who shot himself and died almost
instantly, February IA, has revealed a
shortage of SIS, 000 in his accounts, and
Henry w. Sebastian, president of the
company, says further examination
may increase the amount. Bates shot
himself in his den at the family home,
3116 Bell avenue, within "a hours after
he was introduced to the accountant
and at the very hour he was to meet
the accountant to begin the inquiry.
"Mr. Bates was in sole charge of the
finances of the company" said Presi-
dent Sebastian to a reporter Monday,
land he handled something like ST.
900, 900 a year"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03

No South American country has
made such strides in every respect in
recent years as the Argentine repub'
lie. For the first nine months Of 1905
imports we're s155,651,460 and exports
t247 .110.133, showing an increase of
imports of s~16,SS9,197, and of exports
Of s43,9 ,214, over the same period
Tor the previous year. This enormous
export trade was substantially all ag-
ricultural and pastoral, while the i'm.
ports were miscellaneous.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
Galloway's Tribute to Lamar.

BY far the most brilliant assembly
hat has yet gathered in the new capi-
tol at Jackson vas that which greeted
Bishop Charles B. Galloway on the oc-
casion of his lecture on the life and
worth Of L. Q. G. Lamar. The theme,
the man, and the audience were all i'm
spring. Bishop Galloway, accompa.
MED by Lieut.-Gov. Carter and Speaker
Thomas, assembled the rostrum and the
distinguished trio were loudly cheered
by the fine, responsive audience. The
meeting was called to order by Speaker
Thomas, who in turn presented Lieut..
Gov. Carter to formally introduce
Bishop Galloway, which he did in brief
but graceful terms. Then the eloquent
divine told his well considered sketch
of Lamar, told with all the fervor and
strength of one who had studied his
hero we'll and intimately, who, as he
remarked, was the Gamaliel at whose
feet the speaker had sat and from
whom he had drawn inspiration.
Throughout his long and eventful ca
reer Bishop Galloway told again the
story of Lamar, and such was the
sketch he drew that one could not help
feeling proud of being a citizen of the.
State which Lamar had honored.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03
eQualed.

Hoch stood on the scaffold like a sol
der on parade. His last words were:
20, Lord, they know not what they do.
Forgive them; 1 die an innocent man
so help me God. Goodbye"
Hoch was hanged for the raurder of
Emily Welker-Hoch, one of his many
wives.
Hocl, obtained a new lease of life
when his attorneys, headed by former
State Legislator Frank Comerford, ap-
piled to the United States circuit
court for a writ of habeas corpus to
save the condemned man. They ar
gued that Hoch's execution would be
in violation of the fourteenth amend
ment of the constitution. in that the
prisoner, on trial for his life, had been
compelled to testify against himself.
The court, however, denied the petition,
and the execution proceeded.
Hoch is said to have had fully SO
wives, and to have murdered IA of them.
Owing to the illness of Sheriff Bar
rett he was not able to take personal
charge of the execution. Chief Dep
uty Peters had all of the details under
his personal supervision.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03
MURDERED BY CHINESE
Mission Stations mt Nanclnng, chs-
ma, Destroyed and Ntssion-
aries Murdered.

Washington.-U. S. Consul Gener-
al Rodgers at Shanghai cables the
state department under Mondays date
that the American mission stations at
Nanchang and Kiensee have been de-
stroyed; that the IA American mis-
sionaries escaped. but that the King
ham family (English), two adults and
two children, are reported to have been
killed.
The American gunboat Ell CanO, at
Nankin, has been ordered to proceed
Immediately to Kin Kiang, where she
will possibly arrive by Wednesday.
The scene of the trouble is about 400
miles up the Yangtse river.
A cablegram from Commander
Fletcher, the senior officer of the Ra-
leigh, at Shanghai, received at the
navy department Monday, confirms
Consul-General Rodgers report.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-03-03
DAVID 3. HENDERSON DEAD
The Former Speaker of the National
House of Representatives Fell
a Victim To PareSfs.

Dubuque, Ia.-Col and former
Speaker David B. Henderson of the ma
tional house Of representatives died
at two o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Mercy hospital, of paresis, which at
tackled him nine months ago. He be-
gan to sink FRIDAY afternoon, rallied
Saturday morning, but in the afternoon
lapsed into Inconsistencies and failed
rapidly until the end came. All of his
family except a son, in California,
were at the bedside.
Col. Henderson had been unable to rec
ognize anyone but his wife since a week
ago, except OF Friday, when he partly
regained his mental faculties. Col.
Henderson was stricken with paresis
last May, and his condition grew so
grave that he al removed to a hos
pital in September. His condition re-
manned unchanged. except for the usual
progress of such a disease, till a week
ago last Friday, when he suffered an
other stroke, which resulted in total
blindness. The former speaker failed
rapidly, both physically and mentally
until Friday, when his mental powers
returned for a few hours, followed by
relapse which ended in death. The
funeral will be held next Thursday,
with services in the Episcopal church,
under the auspices of the Grand Army
or the Republic. Former Congressman
George d. Perkins, Of Sioux City, will
en- au1oov The hodv IL IN lie
in state on Thursday at the church.