davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-19

Receipts today-Wheat So, corn 240,
oats 122, hogs 10000, cattle 1900, sheep
$500
Estimated receipts Saturday = Hogs
$4,000.
Hog market opened steady to strong.
Hogs left over 5000. Light 6.60@6.70,
mixed and butchers 640@6.S5. good
heavy G-50@6.S7, rough heavy 6.50@
lG.7O.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 5000. cattle 5000.
Hogs at Kansas City 5000, cattle D.
/ 900.
/ Hog market closed slow, SC lower
than early prices. Light 6.30@670,
mixed and butchers 6.4O@G.S0. rough
heavy G.50Q6.60, good heavy 6.50@
6.S5.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed strong.
! Liverpool opening cables-Wheat II
lower, corn unchanged.
Liverpool closing-Wheat Is to V
lower. corn Is higher.
| Northwestern receipts-Minneapolis
today 22S, last week 166, last year 265 !;
Duluth, today 184, last week 1O7, last
year 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-19
New York Stocks,

New York. March 49, Following
the quotations on the stock market
today:
uds ....-... $500. .,.......... Il2hs
Union Pacific ..17sA
U. S. Steel preperred ........ .110h
U. s. Steel common ............ 43B
Reading ...-s---... 12S%
Rock Island preferred 62A
Rock Island common 23A
Northwestern .177A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-19

that three times as many as are there
now can be taken care of successfully.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-19

May, $50, 9.35, 9.22, 9.25.
July. 9.45, $50, 9.35, $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-19

May, 1917, 1917, 1905, 1907.
July, 1925, 1880, 1915, 1917.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-19
September, 405s. 4Oa4, 4O1a, 401a
Wheat,

May, 1872, 17.72, 17.47, 1850.
July. I7.72, T.75, 1850, 1850.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-08-12
BETHEL.

Every body is wishing for rain to c7ol
the atmosphere little.
Bert Brous ana family OF ST. Joseph
are visiting the foimer's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. G. T, Brous this week.
The threshing machine made it's annu-
al trip through these PARTS this week.
Misses Della and Mabel Brous spent
Tuesday afternoon at Mr.. Cotton's.
Miss Nora Lawless is on crutches this
week resulting from a fall she received
one day last week.
NJ. A. Quillin and family of Sarcoxie
were visiting relatives here few days
last week.
We understand that Jim Onstott is
going 10 put ina phone this week,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bert Brous and a few
Others called at George Quilin's Satur.
day night to spend short time with
M. A. Quillin. Bert and Mark we're
room mates together at Warrensburg a
number of years ngo. They haven I
seen each other for six or eight years
During the evening ice cream and cake
was served.
Chas. Crockett cut bis forefinger oil
bis left hand I'm a sickle quite severely
last week.
Miss Emma Gina is staying with hel
cousin, Mis-. Nunnely, who is sick.
Mrs. May Brous spent Tuesday a,
Mr., Lawless's.
Miss Kittie McMurphy is on the sich
list.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-08-12
LYNNLAND.

Mrs. Chas. Hinamon a nd children Of
Webb City visited Jacob Wine and
family last week.
Misses Ruby, Adelaide and Lucille
Teter were the guests of Hazel and
Tro!a Wood Sunday.
Mr. ard Mrs. James Cherry and
daughter, Miss Hazel, of Carthage are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs 1. Y. Byers.
Mrs. Earl Wood is the guest of rela.
tives in Jasper this week.
Mrs. Frank Guick and daughters.
Grace and Frances, spend Sunday in
Neck City.
Mrs. Wine and her son, Frank, AID
John IIinamon, all of Jsspe,, and
Messra. Harry and Fred Pike of Kans-
as City visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Wine Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Scott were the
guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs, VIM. Mcclure.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-08-12
WORLDS CHAMPION WIND
SPLITTERS.
Dan Patch and Minor Heir to
Race at the Missouri State Fair.

Ever since it's establishment in the
memorable, "dry year" OF 1901, the mile
race track on the Missouri State Fair
grounds at Sedalia has been concedei
by prons 6t horsemen to he one Of the
fastest and best tracks 10 America, and
now, that the owness of the worlds
champion PAGERS, Dan Patch and Minor
Heir two horses that are valued at
quarter Of million dollar-) have con-
tracted to race these great horses on it
during the coming annual exhibition,
October %, there is no further doubt
Of its uperiority-only the best and
most noted speedways can secure them.
That "all mankind loves fine horse'
is proverbial and Missourians, them
selves producers and owners of many
great horses, are no exception. On Oct
ober 4th at the Missouri State Fair will
be the first appearance within this state
of these great stars OF the light harness
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-08-12
DUBLIN

Frank Sharp returned home Satur.
day from 0ullson, Kansas, where he
has been working in the harvest aud
tnreshing. @
Miss BERTHE HAfd4ld called on Mrs.
Armstrong Monday eyaning.
Miss Mamie Hatfield visited With
Mra, Lane Moueay evening.
Mrs. Lane called on Mrs. Wehber
Sunday evenings
Waterme'ons are being hauled through
here every day. This hot Weather makes
them sell we'll.
Several OF the peiRhhors here attend.
ed the sale at Jackson's Monday.
]. Q. Webber went north in his medi.
cine wagon this morning.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-08-12
BASE LINE

Little Johnnie Prosser had the mis-
fortune to tall aud break his arm over
again last Friday.
Mrs. Bedell is visiting in Kansas City
this week.
Wylie Courtney is visiting in Okla
homa.
Mr.. Hoover has bought property in
Jasper and intends to move his family
there 10 the near future.
Ethel Golf was visiting the Patrick
girls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bender Sundayed with
Bedells.
w. S. Johnson's daughters arranged
very pleasant surprise for him last
Thursday by coming home and having
big birthday dinner and ice cream. II
was bis 10th anniversary.
AR. and Mrs. Granville Coats Of Lake.
side visited with Mrs. Clara Radford
Sunday.
Clyde and Johnnie Crow visited their
grandparents last week.
MI. Spokesman will preach at Salem
next Sunday morning and evening,
Mr.. Keener lost his best COW from
eating salty cucumbets last week.
The ice cream supper at Salem was
we'll attended. They took in $40 .35.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-08-12
.CORRESPO NDENC e
DEWEY

The w. Q. Il. u. silver medal contest
at Salem Saturday night resulted in
awarding the medal to Herbert Daniels
and the other six boys each received a
nice book. The boys, considering their
youth, all recited well, especially Del
bert Wilson aud Estey Busby. It's a
pity 3 or medals were not presented
The ladies OF the church give sincere
thanks to all who helped in the ice
Dream entertainment. No soliciting
was done. We sail, let's all help and
have an ice cream social, so VIC all holp
ed and came out CT it with $40 in hank.
The silver medal contest will be re-
psated at Pleasant Hill school house
Aug H. No admission will be charged,
but there will be watermelon carving
at 80 carve.
Rev. Culmer pre- aohed his last even.
ing sermon sabbath night at Salem to a
full house. 1Almost Persuaded was
his theme, and he handled it in most
wonderful manner. His picture of
Agrippa and Paul is past the power Of
your correspondent to describe. He
spoke OF the folly OF ipdecision. He
spoke of people copying after the teach.
ings Of Christ and being called good,
yet we're not brave enough to come out
and accept Him. Indecision weakens
character. His morning theme was
"Hold fast that which is good" He
said for people TO throw off cares and
insults and worries and bold fast to the
good. "The lack OF testing power in
the lives OF our young people today is
the ruination OF many young one."
"Discrimate on the values of life. {"
"What subterfuRcs we invent to keep
US off the path OF duty" Here he told
the story ofa boy who tried to run bis
father off the path Of duty. The father
was preparing for a woodshed scene.
The boy said. "Father don't raise too
much dust, you'll scare that setting
hen.n
Mines. CLARK and Campbell OF Car
thage spent Thursday with Mrs. Mat
thews.
Mrs. Girton OF Carthage spent Thurs.
day with Mrs. Gaddis.
Mrs. Near OF Michigan City is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs Flowers.
Mrs, Owens reports that her daughter
Miss Lena Riddle, has recovered from
being poisoned, ard is now able to laave
tho hospital at Houston, I, xas.
Preaching at Salem next Sunday
morning and evening.
W. Q. I, U. Wednesday at Salem
church.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-08-12

Several from our neighborhood attend
ed the Golden City reunion last week.
Jessie, Ina and Ernest Mayors from
Carthage we're visiting friends and rea-
tives here last week.
Mr.. McClintock's mother and sister
are visiting him.
JOY Kerney left last week for a trip
through the west.
Vera Klinefelter returned to her home
in Webb City after weeks visit with
her aunts, Mines. Boyd and Covert.
Alma Copeland OF Carthage is visiting
relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Granville Coates were
visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Rad.
ford, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Wampler was in Carthage Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston Of the Blue neighborhood
Sunday afternoon.
| One day last week was Garrett Mayors
birthday, SO all OF his children came
home to help him celebrate.
Fred Powers and wife spent Sunday
with the former's aunt, Mrs. McClin
took.
Pearie Johnston came homo from
Springfield Thursday, where she has
been attending normal.
Miias Yoes took dinner Sunday with
Draytou Curtis.
Theodore Moore of Kansas City is the
guest Of Chas. Ballard
Lula aud Jewel Tunnel came home
from Springfield d Friday, where Lula
was attending normal and Jewel study.
ing music,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-08-12
MALTY

Crops in this vicinity are looking
fine.
Edw. G. Mayors of Kansas City and
1. II. Mayors Of Caldwell, INNS, came
home for few days the first of the
week.
James Etter has rented John Wilson IS
farm for tue coming year.
John Wilson has let the contract for
the building of his new barn to Cones
Bros. OF Boston.
While our regular rural route man
was enjoying the old settlers reunion at
Gollen City he had sub employed in
his place.
john Welsh Of Fit. Collins. Colo has
rented the farm vacated by 7. d. Jack
son, know as the Geo. Welsh farm.
/. H. Mayors has accepted position
with the Panama Ry. Co. and expects
to leave TO take up his new duties about
Sept lst Ira Gays be wants to see the
''big ditch" and thinks this good op,
pcrtunitJ.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-08-12

borse wor.d--skillful diplomacy and the
guarantee of princely bunch Of ths
coin of the realm were required to Sc
cure them. Missouri's citizens are to be
congratulated over being thus afforded
an opportunity TO see supreme speed
contest bet ween the worlds two great
est PAGERS. and it is freely predicted
OF the greatest crowds ever assembled
at The State Fair. The leading railroads
in the state will carry passengers for the
Fair at half regular rates, selling Octo-
Der 1st with return limit October 10th.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-08-12
Lard Compound.

Try the new Lard Compound. finest
thing yet for Lastries. Only l0c q pound,
at Crandall. T-lf.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-08-12
House Moving.

/ do house moving at reasonable rates.
Also cement work Address or phone
Geo, Brenneman. Jasper. NJ St..
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-08-12

Crow Nero. Co. rays highest mark It
rrice for products.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-08-12

Crow Nero. CO. carry a full line Of
the celebrated W. T. corsets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-15

sacker They have secured whsf They con-
ader q uriEe Tn Chris LfudEEr. the crack
Utility ufErer q THE Indianapolis team. fer
whom they raid the htEheEf price DeuTsr
ever paved for q PLAYER. While the Deuver
owners have not Eh-en ~ hure en- securing
Arnd 10 manage ubsar team theg
nov feel they VII have no cause 70 uCTTF
since thsT have secured Lindsay. uho viii
not only cover first sack as II should -
heid Sow bit who also has q clear enough
noodle 70 msnaEe the team
TIE ritchinH staff ~ TIE Denver team
nov includes Rick Adams Henry Otn-
stead jackson. Ted CcrhetL Henry
karEten. Calvert and Lewis Hartman b.
ades the old standbF. Pa Rohsnnon.
With Lindsay on first Mas On second
Stsnsrd On shcr1 and either Hartman o.
ThonTeon o. third II Arndt Goes not sp-
par. the owners think they have q srronG
tnneld kiunea1iY v1l Re retained IS utility
man several clubs Hrt said n - trying 20
TRADE for kinDsany- The uutfisld VII be
Cassidy. Beden- Wsi6ron and Lorstt
NE Tr1de q the team 10 the array q
backEtops which VII he in Uniform
zsi1skT. Meponough and HsllDsn make .
rho hard TO bsaf.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-15
FEW CHANGES IN GRIDIRoN RULES
Forward Pass the Main Point for
DiaenssfSR.


NEW YORK Feb. l4-The time Is al
hand for the regular winter meeting Of the
foot ball rules committee There may be
less interest than usual in the session this
year in view Of The fact that the rules az
now revised are acceptable IN the main
and few changes OF q radical nature can b
Hooked for, but there is work 10 be Done and
tive ct three oBssbonE Of more or less i'm
portnos mus b threshed oft The for
ward pass. which is slowly but surely be
cOsntag the old man Of the sea 10 tbs
rule makers. viii in al probability be the
leading subject for discussion. The play IL
comparatively new 20 foot ball, and for
that reason II is not surprising that tie
rule governing its use has not proved en-
Iirely acceptable as first promulgated or
as amended since.
II developed during the season last fall
that the forward pass vas not 90 successful
as in 1876. due IN all probability 10 the
latest amendment when the effort was
made TO 50 restrict and limit the plsr as
TO discourage its in-oiscz5minAte use. The
chief value Of the forward pass les in
The Weaksning Of the defense by compelling
the opposing TEAM 10 spread out It's second
airy line and It's strategic and deceptive pos
sieilities. wh5ch make other offensive plays
more effective Just how 10 maintain this
good point without opening the way 10 the
Wild Ting. which marked IN use 70 a
large extent in 1877. and still increase IL
vslns as a ground gamer is the problem
the rulsmEksrs must solve. II vas thought
that the rule adopted last year would lead
10 the development Of more accurate pass
ing Gno discourage is ndiscr1minsis use
By making II more dangerous. The trouble
"a ThEr the nil HfE-urr~aE 60 80 - -
great an extent and consequently did not
lead TO the development OF more accurate
passing.
II seems that some middle ground
could be discovered by which The penalty
for an incomplete play need not be 10 Sc
we're. without opening the way once more
TO its indiscriminais use by a weaker team.
with no other purpose than 10 trust 70 luck.
Morris q Halliday. enc Of the Cornell!
eosehen- has expressed the opinion that the
present f~ftesE-yArd penalty for an in
completed forward pAEE 10 too severe. while
Glenn Warner. the coach Of the Carlisle
Indian team, goes further and suggests that
II world be vel 10 abolish the restriction
that the pass must clear the line Of Herfm-
mage yards from the center OF else sliuli-
rate the psAy entirely and supplant II with
the rule that q kicked ball nay BE caught
on the fly b. either SIDE. Il is too much
70 ask Of q referee 70 decide such a tickiish
question as 20 whether the ball passes five
yards either SIDE Of center in the bsHi Of
battle but TO remove that restriction would
n al probability open the doors too VIDE
Something Should be done to make the use
Of the play less dangerous. unless its value
IL 10 be lost and q gradual return mace 10
straight old-fashioned foot han. which was
=
fAle-Prncston and Ysls-Hs7rsrd games
last fail
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-15
stakes.


Entries 70 al stake races close SATURDAY..
May Is and in classes. SATURDAY. Augurt IA
Entrance Zee 10 stakes : pei cent pay able
as follows. One per cent 10 mi
nomination NAY =. 1863. when horses NUS
be named / per cent payable June Is. and
] per cent July Is PArries declaring out
previous 10 second OF third payneHt viii be
held only for amount paid IN. Az add
nonsl ; Per cent Of stake OF purse deducted
from n psu % winnings The association
reserves the right 10 declare of any stakes
not filling satisfactorily. Any horse dis
tanoing the field CT any part thereof Is
entitled 10 one money only. Old distance
rules 70 govern Entries csn be made in
stakes at the regular time Of closing class
races. August Il by paying 8 per cent. but
horses must be eligible 70 class al that
time Entry fee 10 purse races 5 per cent
Money in harness races divided %. y. Is
and 70 per cent Mile heats 70 harness
races Rules Of American Trottine assoris-
ton 70 govern. q which this association is
a member All EtAkes guaranteed for stated
amount and nc more. stan rent free to all
starters. One-hslf % entrance Zee refunded
10 starters finishing the race INSIDE the
flag and OUTSIDE The money. The nonins-
ton Of two horses in one class permitted
On one enITy fee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-15
ANENT ak PUGnIsTIc cLAssEs
Proposal of National Sporting Club
Sttrs the Boxers 10 Talk


NEW YORK Feb. 1.-THE SEita1ioa
caused in fiSiir circles ny d recent
proposition of the National Sporting club
OF 10 create six pngilisue classes
grAoeo by weights and 10 have these diHi-
SONS uniform the world ever bids fair to
increase sin further. Additional discus
son Of the topic by TIE powers that be in
LoDoon ring world has developed another
phase q the situation The revised weight
classification has met with instantaneous
approval abroad. and many leading men
tors q the ring game in this country are
said 10 be fsvorsbly disposed toward The
project although ne adoption II doubtful
Further efforts On the part Of the re-
formers however have produced a plan.
relative 70 championships which II uni-
versally adopted, VIII tend in . great meas
ure to benefit the sport
II is ruposed now to do swsy with ali
the -holdCp" methods Of champions VIA
operate 50 successfully on the win, los.
OF draw bAzih II il a known fsc1 thai a
thleholoeT must be guaranteed . stated
sum before he VIII consent 70 meet a
Challenger. ana in most cases the chRl-
lsngsrs share OF the purse Ia indeed q
puny one.
Too often . capable. worthy man has
challenged The king Of his class only to be
turned down for reasons best known TO
that champion himself The committee
which 10 working on the subject favors 4
plan whereby a champion viii lose his
title By osfaUn II he refuses TO meet q
promising pug1lisi- well hAcked fsnan-
ctslly, who has thrown down the -'rars-
six months previously Il is thought thai
the universal G6option % soch 4 rule would
DC away With the tendency On the pAr Of
many crown UeAres 70 eiBde boxers whose
prOWess they justly fear. AnOsher good
EzgSsEtion made b. the committee Is 70
offer n championship belt for every class
and TO have thai belt PASS from champion
70 chEzpon However. in the event Of a
man winning me belt a stated number Of
times n VIZ deemed advisable 10 aIlaw Il
70 become hts permanent property. offering
q nsW belt for composition
The Arfion Of the National sporting club
IN Advocating such reforms IL neadss
commemorative aud the well wishers md
Desperation OF al true lovers Of boxinE
sTs with them in their undsrtakinE-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-15
WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Isgnates Decide tO-open Season April
% and Close September %.
rMAHA TEAM STARTS AT DENVER
% VIII ne "a Hone On Memsrfal
Dsy. Labsr Day ssa fer Pfvs
Games DurfsG Carnival Of
King Ak-sar-Bem-

LINCOLN. Feb. H-tspecA TssgrAmD-
The Western league hss bah season VII
oDen THURSDAY. Aprl g. and Close Sep1er-
ber - the opening and eioEing being TIVE
weeks later than last rear.
This wss decided a. q meeting Of thu
league managers and PreEoeut Tp ONsill
81 the Lindell this afternoon. the schedule
q games prepared By the COMMITTEES being
s6opted-
The Opening games viii be played as fol
iovs- Topeka 81 Lincoln. Omaha a. Denver.
Des Noiaes IL Pusb3o and Sioux City a.
wichita
The holiday gEnes win pc PLAYED as fol-
oWR
Memorial Dsy--wIehiia al Denver. Lin
coin al Des Muines. Topeka At Pueblo.
Omaha al Sioux City.
Labor DaF-Deu~cr al Omaha Pueblo 81
Dies MciDes Wtchits At sioux CStT, Topeka
~ Lincoln
July ; cths Fourth Being EundsY)-Omsha
- Denver. Pueblo at Des Moines. Sioux
city 81 Wichita, Topeka al Lincoln.
Each city yin have eleven Sunday Esmss
except Topeka which has twelve. and Lin
coin, when has ten The Lincoln SUNDAY
games will be transferred.
Omaha fniEbes The season at home. PLAY
inE FIVE games durinE Ak-Ssr-Bsn The
schedule inelndrr - games for bach team.
President Oxen left fer ChicsEo tmmsai
sicily after the meeting Aod the complete
schedule VIII bs released fer next sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-15
NIssorRT's B1sE R1LL SCHEDULE
Ten Days' TriP ThrouEh Nebraska.
Iowa and kansa.

COLUMBIA No. Feb la-specialb-
Missouri s IsH hsss hsu schedule hRs tern
made public hy Manager Mouiiaw and l.
ore q the cisssieEf the Tigers ever faced
u includes eEhteen games. TIRE limit st
D The Missouri valley confeTeuce and
most OF the games are ait confefenCt
teams A ten days trip into Kansas. NJ
hrsska and lows tire last week I'M Aurii
"a the feature Of the schedule and van
make positions or The varsity nine eagerly
s0uEh fer. Two games each with Ne
braska- Kansas and washington Sos Rollins
field viii be the unly offerings 90 home
fans. Here Is the list
ATrl &W~arrensburg normal Ct Co
lumhia.
April A-M-NehrAska. az ColumRa.
Aprl 1s-fI-NS shinEtCn- ar st Louis
Aprl &-Missouri Valley college. NJ MAJ
shah
April 2s-e-kHnsas al Lawrence.
April A-z1-NebrRskB. AZ Lincoln.
Aprii &-Drake al Dies Mcines
April 9-&-Ames. a. AmeE
MAY 1-nrake. az Dcs Moines.
MAY ls-ls-WashiuEtcn. al Columbia
Nav R-N-kansas. a. Columbia
From present prospects the state schoUi
Should turn out G better nine than Tor Two
years past. hut that would not be saying
q great oeal in comparison with formsf
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-15
CENTRAL WHIST ASSOCIATION
Players Sf SiK states VIII HeEd An-
ssaI MeeoinG An omAha-

Players Sf Six states Wfn HsRa An
seal Meeting in Omaha
Ths fiftesnth annual meeting Of the Cen
trHi Waist association. which embraces the
stAres O. Nebraska Colorado. Iowa, Mis-
sour Kansas and South Dakota Hfn Be-
held in Omaha Al the Rome hotel Friday
and Saturday. FebruAT ~ Azd n
The program eentsmpRstes for Friday. n
Il a m the business meeting , p n first
play for the Rchards challenge trophF fo-
teams Of four. only one team from each
club eligible. first play % the pair contest
for the Des Moines trophy. n which any
humber o. pAirE from am club may enter,
3 , m second plays for The Richards chsl-
isnEe trophy and for the Des MOina
trophy.
SATURDAY. II a N business nsetinE > n
m laird and final play for the Rschsrds
challenge trophy and for the Dies Moinss
trophy; 8 , n fres-for-Sn pair contest
for the SchnelIer trophy. un6sr the Mitch
ell progressive system Pairs may b ar
ransed without regard 70 elue nemb@rship.
Presentation Of trophies.
Omaha whist players who an PARTICIPATE
IN the pairs contest ara james BurnssE
Dreyfusa GeoTEs MeNutf ana william 3
Stewart
The ofnoers OF the CsEtral Whist AssO-
oiAt5on are W A PrBo Of Grand Issaa.
president; O. J. HOberg q Goux CITY. VIC.
prssidena; san Bear q SIOUX Falls sore
uary znd treasurer p. Benjamin q Omaha
J q SchopR 81 ~ Joseph No Il
scandn~tt 81 ropska. Gearge y Coresrsa
- Tork GeorEs G Kimnsl q XIX ROiut
n 49, , p organ q Council Bluffs
members q beard q dI~