davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16

HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. los, A. +. and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. A. ID. MOE. W. NJ.
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16

HOOD RIVER CH APrER NO. q. II. A. M
Meets first and third Friday nights of each
month. d. MCDONALD, II. p.
A ID MOE. Secretary
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-31

AC1EDIT.RAIINo AND COLLECTION Co1lHAMY
0ontnuousy Oondvoed Thirty Years under same man
00oIn0ut.
we have 1eos and information concerning the 11nan-
aa etano1no HABIT OF Pay and General Reputation Tor
uals firms and corporations dong business IN the city
Of Chicago
Our facilities enable write Commercial. Fidelity
and Insurance Reports Immediately on request
No annual Subscription - required 70 do business
With this Office.
Observation-Disclosures send postal oroan Central 1904
@1a1&1haw
S9sleoa eoar oeAasoss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
KINGS Nd UEENS IN BUSINESS.
Carmen sy1Va's Book s~tores-Queen OF
P~OrtusaIs Chemi Z shop.


IL is popularity supposed that all industrial
kings" come from America. but Europe
can still boast a few records. and among
them Ia the production OF real. genuine bust
ness mOnarchs. For instance. the Kaiser
ia the proprietor OF a most important porce-
lain factory at Cadinen. and. as might be
expected. he does not delegate the duties
to others.
But the Kaiser IL only one OF many mon
aTchs who have gone into trade. King
Peter OF ServiR In perhaps the most un-
conventional OF them all. for he runs a barber
shop. owns a patent medicine and conducts
a motor car agency In his capital.
The. reigntng Prince OF Lippe-DetmOld
deals In butter and eggs. while a prosperous
brick factory Swells his profits.
The King OF W~nrtemburg In the proprietor
Of two hotels In his kingdom. and they add
ElO ono a year TO his MaIesty's revenue.
The Emperor OF Austria owns a china ware
factory ian Vienna. which In one Of the most
famous in the world, and employs over 1000
ducts n similar business. though on a much
smaller scale. but, according to report. trade
is increasing. so his Majesty need not keep
awake o. nights- wondering II his travellers
Queen Carmen sylvia Ia the only working
journalist among the crowned heads Of
Europe. but her Majesty has within lat e
years added a bookselieris = hop 20 the. affairs
OF her State. This ma Y be seen in Bucharest,
and Ia the leading house In the trade. Lately
she has opened q bookshOp In Par In.
The Queen OF Portugal has a chemist q
shop in Lisbon. registered In her own name.
rated In this article, the Lisbon establishment
Ia conducted solely In the interests Of charity.
and consequently when the Queen attends
60 the wants OF customers perSonally-sh
is working in a good cause and need fear no
criticism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
FOREST CREEPING BACK.
on virginia Plantation and AncIent Land
marks Arc D~asappeaFInH.

-. Al. D.hgu.-. IT,
y" -
o. -. -s- = 49, -. %ySsu
"n.-.us 49, - ~ Ho...r n-~Sc.. ..-i
Nn.o-1 - -s Ss-a
n.Sns Ia - ."s III
"5 49, S.u.n,sn
sH ~. Iii TSl1 4. naN-n swIS-S.a ~ az
eL vi.. S--SO.I Ho
nny-ar. 80 ~ ~ onnstrU - ths 80"
- ou-"- ~-aS
= : ,oasor ~ Sn" 1850 LA .uHI.s
n-oath hs. Haa hs,tsr onnor,,s.,,S =" 90
~ -
~. -. ria uo,u,u v,xut., Al. a..
s~".t r..,.h n.n.v a. IN. TJ.i..S
&c.. ~a. .s..hII.h.S 100 80. - 80
- ~, ~ "a,,..S. IN. wbas a,L a..
..s~."o" "a ..sS...,.uoar - ..ns,.s
iores.a.'on = n-"sa ~ ssuuso
80 Ss"Sa - ~. 81
-, ~ s"..". -. 1870 IN oo"n I'M.
.%..n.s h,.a-sd -. s.sru
nSusSnT~r ~ n,"". NI,nsn, nv
"e.o'u..on Vyes"uN pvISss."s |"
~ 49,. - ~. p,ss"aaa. .-
up w nv r Inou ''s.O
.S". y. = .... N..rSn anu sm-
10. -t".Ian 80 80. 80 e
% ia III" ..-..a ~. 1890 M
- 80 E,,.ana ~ hrn,sh, U'..ohsoAI..
tsN' n -n',S :. Atrro.s, aash.-. ~
DSssh ~ Ss,.rro,n. ~,Sth eOnraym.1.
p~"NN -~~."-sI.u - 49, S-SI y
- a. ns.Ssasao vt...nI. a~N W
49, - p.voI~,Io~ h,,, -. 80 800
$3.50 .H.t -. /. 80 $780, 80 80
s%"H. Sns' ' '"nu '"e"
No. . v,r.,Di. DI.,.aNo.. -,
c--A 60 .-J
Sua.a.-a 20 .,--nrna,ns 1900. -.~s-. "
800 90 az - ~. ~
nnHu n~.nin-- - - a.. I'll 1"H
- III, -. --~
"a ~ 49, -.n~,b rra -.
49, 49, ..Sn "r~-. ,"..u.nS 80
49, o~n~ ~ ~ 1850 NY
~. ~ .ss ..S.aH .-N @s ~
sr.s "a 80 sort,1.s - a.
o.. ~. -ss'h. -. t..o T%c
IA ~. ~ "a r. $500. 20 ~. ano
DnI,,sS az, ,n ms. Css~ .~n,s. M ~
- nsarhr d,s,rS".. whS.h 49, -. ,.sSo
~.s,. a,'I,i-..tnn r.. 49,. ns.I
sco ."-.~ T.-a.sS~-. $500
- - 49, ...siS-s ~.S.I.n."~S LII ~
80 r. 90 rs~,"s. a.. ..,os 49,
-. e tn. nstor1ew ~ m. 50. 49,
s-tan.wa r.StL, - -hcIS, -. S.HS
- S~.s ~ ~ ~
IA ,r.v..1,n~ ,hrou.h a.. ,.~son 49, 10
Z. S-."nan,I. eos.;hIs - 80 ~. %.onS.s
$780, ~ ~ $500. .S~.rcs ne ~. 49,
800 Ia 80 nSsoA - "a ,s-SS--s1
ccrsis, ~ tr..s a Cot IN di.uss.sr go u-ah
~ san.nsw 20 S;sn Th.r 80. 60
- ,,oi,or-n to- - ~. - ~...-u ~.
-;1a ~ : en,-n.r 49, -. 1870. -
S"...s.san &C. ~ 1870 80 ~ ~
pOssoSsson aiso, .ho pAg"sn Leas On Tvs sn-
nu&l image. ADJOINING sucn q wood loo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

NEWARK ADvERTIsEMENTs.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
5nrtal ath 3%drrsnnal


! Messrs. E. w. LeGarde and H. C
! McVay have returned from the James
town Exposition and other places of in
terest in the East.
Mr. and Mrs Geo H Hill, Jr, are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
many friends upon the arrival at their
home of a sweet baby girl
Mrs. Carrie May Wright and little
son, Baskin. and Miss Laura Baskin
left Wednesday morning for Iuka
Springs to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Campbell and
BABY returned to Tupelo last week after
spending some time with relatives and
friends in Chicago and vicinity.
Messrs Mode Brown, Sale and Lind
say Trice, Will and Elliott McCanless.
Norman Monaghan and DR. Lem Brown
have returned from a fishing trip to
Christian Springs.
Mr. Henry Erwin, a former citizen of
Lee county, has been here for the past
two weeks the guest of his old friends.
He was the guest of Mr. Lewis Eaves
while in Tupelo
Mr.. q. T. Harper spent Sunday in the
city, the guest of Mr.. O. B. Rogers.
He left Thursday for Monteagle, Tenn,
to spend a month with his family, who
are spending the summer there.
On Tuesday afternoon our office was
honored with a highly appreciated call
from Misses Eula Jenkins. COrdie Lam
and Lena High, three beautiful and ac-
complished young ladies who live west
OF town.
The Saturday Evening Market will
suspend during the meeting, after
which time it will be r%eopened on a
larger scale and be prepared to do a
larger business The patronage of the
public is solicited
After a short illness, little Joe May,
the little 5 year old son Of Mr. and Mrs
] M Parker died July Oath The re-
mains were carried to Plantersville for
interment We extend our sincere SYM
pathy to the bereaved
AS we go to press the election for
county and state officers is in progress
We are sorry not to be able to give tn
election returns this week, as it would
necessarily throw us very late, but we
will give the returns in full next week
Mr.. Chas. Turner, of the W. W.Tur-
ner Co., is at his old home, Bethel
Springs, Tenn. this week, where he
will remain several days visiting rela-
tives and friends and drinking in the
pure, freshand inYigorating air of that
famous watering place.
Miss M. Lily Johnson, of Oxford, Ca,
is visiting her many friends throughout
the State. At present she is the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. A. E. Berkley.
Miss Johnson is a leading kindergarten
teacher of Georgia, where she has been
for the past eight years.
Mrs. Carrie Trice Phillips who has
been spending several weeks with rela-
tives and frienns in Mississippi returned
last Tuesday with her little son, /. w,
to their home in Tampa, Fla. This is
Mrs. Phillips childhood home and she
is greatly beloved by a large circle Of
friends.
Little Miss Mary Elliott Boyle enter
tanned a number of her friends on Sat-
urday afternoon in honor of her fourth
birthday. The polite hostess was most
charming to her little guests and a very
merry time was spent playing games.
Delicious refreshments were served and
pretty favors given each child. A large
number of pretty presents were re-
] ceived by little Miss Mary Elliott.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

Mr.. VIM. Wood, of Dixon, ILL.,. is here.
Mr., H. H. Wright is on a trip through
Texas.
I Dudly Topp is visiting friends in New
Albany
Mrs A. E. Sivley is visiting relatives
in Baldwin.
DR.. ]. l.. Brookshire, of Nashville, is
| on q visit to relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mitchell spent Sun
day with relatives in Aberdeen.
Miss Mamie Haynes, of Corinth is
| visiting Miss Kathleen Prout
Mrs Will Topp and party have re-
turned from White Springs
Miss Lola Huffman returned home
Monday from a visit to Amory.
jim Finley came oyer from Column
bus to visit relatives here this week
Mrs w H Hough and baby are visit
ing her father In Henderson, KY.
Miss Emma May Laney has returned
from a stay OF several weeks in Chicago.
Lawrence Kennedy of Guntowu, Wis
tied Mr. Sim Kinds family on Wednes-
day
Miss Lillian Tapp, of Baldwin, was
the guest of Miss Corrie Watson this
wnek
J Mrs. T. E. Gardner and family have
moved into their pretty new home on
Broadway.
Mrs r A Kimbrough and children
have returned from a visit to relatives
in Kossuth.
Mrs. Dick Smith and two little sons,
of Cyrinth. are guests of Mr.. H. Smith
and family.
Rev. lie. Cunningham. of Grenada,
visited his father, Rev J I Cunningham
this week.
Mrs R l. Keelen and children, of
Bemls, Tenn, are visiting her sister,
Mrs w F Jordan
Mr. and Mrs F Knoebel haye gone to
New York and other eastern cities to
spend some time.
Miss Minnie Dalrymple of Guntown,
| is visiting her cousins, Misses Minnie
| and Annie Lawson.
Misses Annis Carson and Laura Kel-
lum of Verona, were guests of Miss
| Eula jenkins last week.
Miss Anice Pounds returned to Tupelo
on Thursday after a three weeks visit
with her sister in Memphis.
Mrs Werner Carothers of Boon aville.
has been the guest of her sisters, Mrs
Gryder and Mrs Hall this week .
Rev. J A Raper and Mrs Viola Shelton
were married at the home of Rev. d
Shelton on Wednesday, July 31st.
Mrs G w Mcclure and children, of
Houston, are guests of Mrs McGuire's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Albert Ritter
Misses Sallie Kennedy and Ozell Bry-
son have returned to their home in Cum
town after a visit to Miss Ethel Topp
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dobbins of Corinth,
visited the home of Mrs. Dobbins' pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lam, this week.
/ Miss Minnie Lawson has returned
1 home after spending a week in Gun
towa with her aunt Mrs. S, P. Dalrym-
pie.
Miss Ethel Mitchell of New Albany,
! who has been visiting tlper cousin, little
Miss Virginia MITCHELL has returned
home
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

You get what you ask for at Pound,
Kincannon & Elkin's.
l have several head good mules and
horses for sale. Asa w Allen
The busy drug store.
Pound, Kincannon & E.kin.
We're in business for your health.
Pound, Klncannon & Elkin.
Umbrellas covered while you wait.
w. H. HOUGH.
In Drugs it's all in where you buy.
Pound, Kincannon & Elkin.
FOR SALE-A fine mare, seven
years old. w. G. Black, Tupelo.
Not better than the best, but better
than the rest.
Pound, Kincannon & Elkin.
FOR RENT-Two nice cottages in
good location. Apply to Mrs Carrie
GRAY.
Let US be your Druggists.
Pound, Kincannon & Elkin.
Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Pound, K%incannon & Elkin.
Why worry over Sundays dinner
when you can buy it already prepared
at the Saturday Evening Market.
Two good grade Jersey cows fresh in
milk for sale or exchange for fat beef
cattle Asa w Allen
Two kinds Of Drugs-our kind and
the kind you don't want.
Pound, Kincannon & Elkin.
Large two story II room boarding
house for rent, also several building lots
for sale. Apply ]. R. Dabbs.
When wanting a Wagon or a Buggy
don't forget that we have a very large
stock to select from and can save you
money Asa w Allen Co.
OUR MOTTO: A little more than
fair.
Pound, Kincannon & Elkin.
WANTED.-A good hand for one
month or longer. Good price paid.
j. E. BUTLER,
u miles southeast of Tupelo.
NOTICE.-Don't fail to see our new
line of Wall Paper. Phone us for
samples.
MOORE & CRANE.
FOR SALE-One fine yoke of cattle
three years old. Anyone wishing to buy
call at old Cox po~stoffice.
w T HUEY.
FOR RENT-Four room cottage in
West End, just outside water and light
district. Apply to
F M slavery
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
Union Revival Meetings.

The great evangelist, Geo c Gates, is
now in Tupelo: Services are held daily
at 10 a m and s m, We trust that the
people from over the county and near
by towns will attend, as it is the custom
of Mr. Gates to have the country people
take part in the meeting and we shall
expect them,
r. A. KIMBROUGH,
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
Singing at Eureka.

We r requested to that
there will be an all day singing at
Eureka on Saturday, August 10th. A
basket dinner will be served Every
body invited
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
Sheep Wanted.

Anyone having sheep for sale Will
find a ready buyer by writing to U. O.
Parish Sheep Co.. Terrell, Tenn. We
are in the market at all seasons for all
the sheep we can buy.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
Old Stand.

After having considered the matter we'll, and finding it almost impossible to clos
my friends and customers that will continue business at the same place, and "
not gotten in the past. Have just arrived from St Louis, where purchased a b
establish myself more clearly before the public, will make the following staple
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
La TR1PPE CHURCH.
ancient Edifce Near Philadelphia
To BE Opened for Visitors.

Norristown. Penn. Oct o5.-The ancient
church OF La Trappe, which inspired Longfel-
low 10 write some beautiful verses. is TO be
opened on request 10 any pilgrims who visit the
quiet little spot, a few miles from here. where
the historic church still stands. little shaky in
its old age but dignified and beautiful still If
you are sufficiently Interested in such ecclesi-
asttcal landmarks IS to take a trolley trip
La Trappe the keys viii be found for you and
the ancient and rusty lock turned for your ad-
mttance.
Within the church you viii see the unpainted
pews just as they were nailed together by the
pioneers. The woodwork is worn smooth by
the pressure of successive generations Of wor-
shippers on the high backs Of the pews. but
just as they were constructed in l7i3 SO they
appear to-day.
In one corner quaint ol1 pulpit Of walnut.
with the high sounding board of ancient days is
the most ornate feature, while upstairs there is
all that remains Of the pipe organ that was i'm
ported from Europe soon after the congregation
settled down in its fine church. What with
the antics Of the soldiers during the keVolu-
tionary War when music for ribald barrack
room ballads was played on the old instrument.
and the attacks Of vandals and relic hunters.
there is little left Of the organ but the frame.
The pews. the records tell US were occupied
BY the men on one side and the women on the
other, while the apprentices, servants and chill
dren were watched over by the sexton in the
gallery above.
The first regularly ordained preacher at the
church was Henry MelchiOr Muhlenberg. He
writes that the little settlement consisted Of
fifty families, and that there were hundred
COMMITMENTS. when he arrived from Germany
TO preach in this country over the entrance
10 the church there is an inscription which says.
in Latin. Under the auspices Of Christ,
Henry Melchior Muhlenberg, together with his
council. / N Crosman. T. Marsteler, A. He'll
man. L Mueller, II. Haas and G. Kebner, erected
from the very foundation. this temple dedicated
by the society holding the Augsburg Confession,
A D. 1743"
There is some controversy as to the origin of
the name Ia Trappe. It is generally conceded,
however. that il originated from the remark OF
an early settler who had visited a little tavern
ia the vicinity and who, On being scolded By his
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
HOMES OF SPORT.
Earl Of C0rnarU0n Has One of the
Finest an EHgland.

Ihe Earl OF Carnarvon's Hampshire seat 4.
unqueSuonably one Of the finest homes of sport
in England 1t is situated about five miles
south Of Ncwbury and is surrounded bv z large
and beautifully wooded park, in which there are
several lakes full OF pike and coarse fish and
one with trout The castle itself is an imposing
building and mI-h resembles the Houses of
Parliament in style The old building; was of
brick. but now it is in.aeei in stone In early
days the estate belonged to William Of Wyke-
ham. Bishop of Winchcstcr and it was his ia
yorite seat. The han IS quite a feature. and
around the walls are the names # the families
with whom the Hcrberts have iuter:n3rried in
cluding the sister of Catherine rurr. From the
hail all the principal rooms open. The drawing
rooms contain some OF Gainsborough'S finest
works and also some of Reynolds's There are
also many relics of Marie Antoinette and her
chandeliers of crystal. The library contains. in
addition 10 the many valuable works. Ma
poleon's chair and table which re used when
he signed his abdiCation at Fontainchleau. Lord
Carnarvon as an owner of racchorses is well
known He is also devoted. as is Lady Car
narvon. to motoring. But the shooting at High
clere is perhaps to be beaten nowhere in Eng
land. Record bags OF phcasants have been
made here in the woods surrounding the lakes in
the park Rhohodendrons are grown extern
sively in these woods for the phcasants. which
much like them as cover It was here that these
shrubs first planted in England Thf
partridge shooting is also first rate on the estate
while hares and rabbits abound The fishing Is
good and the great lake must contain soms
enormous fish. for il has never been empted %
cleaned out. Lord and Lady Carnaryon haya
two children. boy and girl the eldest being
Lord Porchester who is heir to these fins
estates.-Tatler
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
DESERVED ONLY A NICKEL.

A charity worker OF New York said the other
day about Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
When this good and charming girl goes TO
Hungary 1 know of certain hospital wards
where she viii be missed"
He paused and smiled
But let me tell YOU" he said. "of Incident
that befell Miss Vanderbilt last year.
There chidren's hospital which she
visited regularly taking fruit and flowers TO the
little patients, and in a certain ward boy was
pointed out to her one day as a bad customer.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

oh. he IS incorrigfble.' sighed the nurse.
Miss Vanderbilt talked while with the lit
tie chap, and when she arose to go she said:
See here. have heard bad reports about
you. Now. want you to promise me TO be good
If you are good for whole week I'll give you a
dollar when l come again next Thursday
THE boy promised to try to be good. This
promise, though. he did not keep. On her next
VISIT Miss Vanderbilt. going to his cot said:
4" 4 shall not ask the nurses how you have be-
haved this last week. 1 want you to tell me
yourself Now, what do you think-do you de-
serve that dollar l promised you, or not"
The boy regarded Miss Vanderbilt with q
troubled froWn. Then he said in low voice:
" Gimme nickel"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
TROUBLES or Az AMATEUR.

'I thought you had gone 10 raising bees sad
the man from the city. Il don't any sign Of
them around here"
Il had half a dozen colonies of the finest bees
could get" answered the suburbante and a
whole library of literature on bee raising; but
they swarmcd one day and while l was looking
through my books to find out what was the
proper thing to do when bees swarmed the
blamed things flew away. and I've never seen
'ern since"-Chcago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

Man" replied Dougal. I thinkin' wad
be wantin' fifty shullins for that sheep"
Il will TAX il at that" said Donald; but, och
man. Dougal am awful surprised at you don
business on the Saw bath"
"BusIueSSt" exclaimed DOugal. Man, selin
a sheep like that for nifty shullin's Is not busi-
ness at all; It's Just charity. Scottish Araeri-
can
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

wife stated that he had fallen into the trap
on his way home
A curious inscription IN the graveyard adjoin
ing the old church records that one John Fa-
vinger was born in 1774 and died in 1721. aged
forty-seyen years and seven days" It isn't
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
HELLIN' A SHEEP.

Two Highland farmers met on their way to
church. Man said Donald, q wass wonderin
what you will be askin for yon bit sheep over
at your steadin'?"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

recorded that the trap" was responsible for
this but such may have been the case.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-08-29
MAY CALL OUT BROKERS' MEN.
Small Urged to Take This Step by
Southern TeIegraphers.

New York, Aug. pa proposal to
call out all the telegraph operators
employed by brokerage firms, regard
less of whether these firms have
signed the union scale or not, is the
latest In the strike OF the telegra-
pliers.
President Small Tuesday received a
message from southern telegraphers
urging that this step be taken. He re-
piled that the men must remain at
work until they had received further
instructions from the governing body
OF the union, and at the same time
called a meeting of all the men EN-
ployed In brokerage houses In New
York for Wednesday afternoon, at
which time the question Of whether
they shall Join the strike win be
discussed.
Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Commission mer-
chants In South Water street, a num-
Der of whom. union officials say, are
losing more than 81 900 day each by
the telegraphers' strike, Tuesday ad-
dressed an appeal TO President Roose-
welt to use his Offices to effect a set
Element between the wire corporations
and their employees In Chicago. Much
financial distress is said to have been
caused among the South Water street
men by the continued wage controyer-
BY between the telegraph companies
and their operators.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-08-29
Beacon.
Short stop kenseI Sold.

A deal was consummated few days
ago by the Oskaloosa Association
whereby Tay Kensel the star short.
stop of the local club since the team
was in the league, has been sold to
the Montgomery club of the Southern
league, Kensel is to report next sea-
son. This makes five Oskaloosa play
|ers who have been sold to the South
ern league. Benson was sold earlier
in the season, and two seasons ago,
Third Baseman Perry and outfielder
Persons were sold to the Southern
league. Patterson was sold to Shreye-
port, but returned to Oskaloosa. The
Southern organization knows that the
Iowa league has some good material,
and since the league was started
number of players have been sold to
the different Dixie clubs. All the Os-
kaloosa ex-players have made good.
Neighbors, with Burlington last year,
and Richards and 10 Bills of last
years. Keokuk team, are also playing
in the Southern circuit. II Kensel is
able to go in the game during the re-
mainder of this season, he will play
with Oskaloosa.