davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
kOEHLER SUICIDES.
oUARRELs WITH HIS WIFE AND
IN. HER ABSENCE KILLS HIM
-, SELF A PATHETIC NOTE.

l. - S.eS - - a'@blS W. -
Deputy Sheriff Barnes and Coroner
Field returned from their trip to
Linden township, twenty-four miles
north of Sterling, Thursday afternoon
where they had gone to Investigate
the reported suicide of William T.
Kaehler, who has been a homesteader
in that section for some eight years
or SO. - ,.
The facts are as follows: Kaehler.
who has been known as "Windy Bill"
dutch Billy" and "Broncho Bill" had
been breaking horses for several days
at Mckenzie for Mr.. Watson. and re.
turned to his home last Sunday after
noon. He learned from his wife that
she. and Jessie McCrorie; a IA year.
Old Girl, who had stopped with he1
for company during the absence OF
her husband had attended some neigh
borhood parties while he was gone,
This angered the husband and the
pair quarreled over the matter.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Kaehler
was going to take Jessie McCrorie to
her home some distance over the
prairie, and her husband objected and
desired to hitch up and drive her
home, but the wife insisted on going
and when she left him she told him
she might not come back until the
next day: He replied that If she did
not come home that night she would
find him dead in the morning.
r She, remained at McCrorie's all
night and when she returned home
she found her husband with a bullet
hole in his head, lying on the bed
he had done the deed in the night
as the blood was frozen on the bed
clothes. He was breathing but un~
conscious. She ran to the nearest
neighbors, named Holmes, for help,
but the man died soon after and they
notified the sheriff and coroner who
went out Tuesday morning and he'd
an inquest.
Seven witnesses were examined and
q verdict of death by his own hand
rendered..
!, The pathetic part Of the story is
the letter left by the man, and the
way he spent his last hours. On a
table at the bedside was the pinto
graph OF himself and wife taken after
their wedding three months ago. This
was placed inside the bridal wreath
Of artificial flowers which his wife
wore a. q bride, and a note was left
beside these articles nicely written
but spelled phonetically as follows:
This Is your directions. Sell every
thing you can and then go back to
your mother and lead different life.
Let us kiss and be true. I wish you
much Joy and dance over my grave.
L. William T. Kaehler."
Please bury me on my land"
Just preceding his name he drew a
picture q his grave and. on the re-
verse side Of the note he drew q ns-
ure labeled zone kiss" and q heart.
with the words my broken heart. ;"
B He w. buried on his farm, o. re-
quested. Thursday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

tn 4 is A Il NJ 4 u II Z III 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
THE Il PR r | gang !
Press !. Association! 4 VIII Meet ! |.
/. This Morning ! at Com
IInlierciaIl Club for Annual
\ Meeting i|e'ltI = Many Editors o.
Il: Here ..... I. f.: !. i. Il. !.

" The North Dakota Press association
will i; hold h 4 is meeting this $(Friday)
morning at 10 O'Clock in the rooms Sof
the Commercial club corner Of Third
street and Broadway. 1t is urged that
~ the newspaper men IN the city At
tend the opening session. $s3
.:..S5 IS; "A. WILSON, ==5%
5 s%, i, @ hi 5ss .ia3 ~ President.
w. 9. 4 AYLoR, II: IL, -, ~ : s.
Secretary. 4: s' y :, 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
CIVIL ||llI| ENGINEERS ! u MEET
ORGANIZE AND ELECT OFFICERS
7. MEET NEXT YEAR At & Il -'''
FARGO. 49,.

The civil engineers met and were
called to order by T.. R. Atkinson
state engineer. T. A.. Haigh was
made temporary chairman and r. w
Livingstone temporary secretary. The
session YVES spent in discussing PLAN
for organization Of the civil engin-
GERS association. The meeting then
adjourned until the afternoon. I
S$ssa sT "A Afternoon Session. \.
The afternoon session was called
to- order by Chairman Haigh. It was
moved and carried that the temporary
organization be made permanent. 1t
was moved and carried that q commit
tee Of three be appointed by the pres
5ident. whose duty It shall be to draft
a constitution and bylaws for the
association; second, to make a draft
OF bill to present at. the next legis..
lative session regarding the licensing
M civil engineers who shall desire to
60 engineering work in the state :
third. to draw up q bill either separ-
ately Or in connection with the form.
ser, fixing the fees of the county sur
veyor. The above motion was
amended 90 that . copy Of the con-
sstitution and proposed laws be made
and sent to each member for sugges-
lions 1t least one month before the
next regular meeting. The motion
was passed % amended. 3}S} Z.
" The president appointed sR. W. Liv-
ingstone Of Mandan;; T. r. \ Atkinson
q Bismarck: Edmund White Of Bot
.tineau, a. such commit
s Il vas decided 70 hold the next
meeting q Fargo during the iirst two
days u the Grain growers convention.
being Invited 40 % % by President
Worst of the agricultural college.
81 y vote q appreciation and thanks
vas extended @ the Commercial club
Or Bismarck. Tor oourtssiss extended,
anu the meeting adjourned. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
CENTENARY
NORTH DAKOTA WILL OBSERVE
WITH HONOR LiNcoLN's
BIRTHDAY.

The Lincoln exercises will be held
at the capitol this afternoon at 1880
This will be a rare occasion and not
many people now living will attend a
-bicentennial of Linco1n's birth and
the observance today will be histori-
cal and all ought to attend. Souve-
mir programs have been printed and
sent to the school children of the
state to be treasured as souvenirs.
The following is the program to be
presented:
Invocation ....... Rev. Louis Magin
The Lotus Male Quartette ..........
.................. selected
Geo. T. Humphreys, Henry Halverson,
VIM. N. Chase, H. E. Winslow.
Reading, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
Rev. c. w. Harris
Solo, "A Day In May. .Danza
Mrs. H. H. Steele
Reading. 20. Captain! MY Captain"
Walt Whitman
:, >, Miss Cora Strauss
Solo, "A Prayer" from Jocelyn.
................ BENZ. GODDARD
Miss Cathleen Seymour Crane
Memorial Address. :. John H., Worst
'.America" ~ . y,ls.s ~
Audience requested to rise and join
with quartette in singing the ma
tional hymn. & & :.3 ..tz;&sss x 4 !. y.
S ~: ...a Accompanying
Mrs. VIM. Moore, Mr.. Carl Peterson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

81 The window cards are out for the
next number: Of the Lecture Course,
the whitney Brothers Male Quartette
Concert VIII Be given II the Presby-
terian church on 1sesday evening.
Fab. IS. & s:so Single adnnission
400. Note the change az date. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
lsetur's Course.

~ The next number OF the Lecture
Course e the Presbyterian church,
Tuesday evening. at $3.50. the attrase
ton being the Whitney Brothers,
Male onartette. Single admission
81. 90. Note the change OF date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

M Do not forget the basket ball Eame
I sat thsS armory SATURDAY might. The
team Tint beat the Dickinson team
viii play The Fort Lincoln club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
- q. %s$s*s* z 49, q q a
}, HOIST YOUR FLAGS.

= HOIST YOUR FLAGS. +"
= All over the United States to- (
= day Old Glory win be spread to I
= the breeze in honor of the Tooth Z
= birthday Of Abraham Lincoln. I
= Bismarck should not be back, 4
= ward in this respect and all those I
a who have flags to display should {
4 hoist them. ). - " 80. %, :. '' " 4 Z
= = #* = - + = 49, - {
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-28
OFF FOR ST. LOUIS
u. 6, TORPEDO FLOTlLLA CLEAR
ED YESTERDAY MORNING
AFTER coALING.
Men We're Paid Off in This Port
$1,000 Being Distributed
Among Good
Spenders.

While the torpedo ilotilla lay in the
Cairo harbor the boys were treated
to pay day" which had been de-
ferred for some time Some of them
saw opportunities or a good time here
and they wanted to DO their part, al
though their hosts tried 10 make them
understand that everything in the way
of entertainment was free But there
was kicking for pay day and the
boys carried their point. 1t Is relia-
bly, stated that $1,000 was paid out
here on Saturday evening. That the
boys had money to spend was made
apparent in many places Sunday, ami
some Of them got very happy before
they got back on board ship-then
some of them were nut in the "hold-
over"
The ships coaled here Yesterday
morning, taking on about 100 tons Of
fuel, and they pulled out of the Cairo
harbor at 9;50 O'Clock, their depart
ure being witnessed by but few peo-
pie
The ships will spend today at Ches
ter and leave there to arrive in st
Louis Friday about noon They will
be in Cairo harbor again on Oct 26
some hours ahead of the Taft fleet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-28
Safe From peary-cook Controversy

tercostal Canal association which
meets in that Texas city on October
81. Later Mr. Fox who has Travelled
nearly 10000 miles i nthe interest Of
his organization, viii Join the water
ways delegates to the Lakes-tothe.
Gulf convention at St Louis and ac-
company President Taft and the Con
gressional delegation down the Missis
sissippi to New Orleans where the
convention will be held October Both
November l and 2.
There are now possible of definite
and systematic improvements nearly
10000 miles Of navigable waterways
which can re made serviceabe at all
seasons of the year at cost of about
| 5000 100000. When thus improved
the system would save more than
| $238 100000 annually if only one mill
Mr.. Fox.
| The great organization which |
represent, has been, for the past FIVE
| years carrying on a campaign ef edu-
cation for the purpose Of arousing
the people to the necessity of i'm
proved waterway transportation and
has spent nearly $4,000 annually
with the result that the greatest con.
vention the cause of waterways has
ever brought about will meet in the
National capital next December to de
mand the adoption Of compreheR.
siye policy on the part Of the Federal
Government, towards the rivers, ha@
bors and canals of continental Uni
ted States
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-28
PAL|SADES PARK
IS DEDICATED
GOVERNORS OF NEW JERSEY
AND NEW YORK MADE
GREAT SPEECHES.
MONUMENT TO HUDSON
Cornerstone Laid in Drzzling Rain
Gov. Hughes Spoke Bareheaded,
Refusing unabrela--Bi1
Parade Todssy.

New York, Sept. 27.- although rain
today forced the larger part of the
Hudson-Fulton crowds to remain
within doors, and necessitated the
postponement of the 1eropane fight
and balloon race to Albany, that for
NAL part of the program--ncludirg
the dedication OF Palisades park, new
interstate preserve, along, the lower
Hudson, the dedication OF an impos-
ing monument to Henry Hudson in
the upper part of the city, and the re-
ception to the naval visitors on Gov
ernor's Island, went off without a
hitch.
The exercises at Palisades Park
celebrated the saving of these pic
turesque cliffs from the stone cutter,
and turning over to the people of
New York and New Jersey, strip of
beautiful park stretching fourteen
miles uD the west bank Of the river.
The speeches by the two governors
proved a drawing card which attract
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-28

ed many thousand New Workers and
Jerseymen to the spot.
Governor Hughes found the occa,
sion fit one for urging upon the
people of the two states tn conser-
walton of their rivers and forests.
Il hope this is only the beginning. -
he said, "of efforts which can Jointly
be made by the two commonwealth
to safeguard the high land and waters
wherein they are potn deeply inter
ested. The entire watershed of the
Hudson should be conserved to be-
come the peoples countryside for
recreation"
Governor Fort of New Jersey de-
clared the five hundred acres Of this
Palisades Park is destined to become
the most important public preserve in
the United States, and added that the
many historical spots along the four,
teen mile stretch must be marked by
suitable inscriptions and monuments.
The cornerstone of the manument
to Henry Hrdson ch 5puytten Duyyil
|hill was laid later in a drizzling rain.
Governor Hughes came over from
Palisades Park in time to deliver a
eulogy on the discoverer The gov
ernor spoke bareheaded in the open
declining the offers of umbrellas.
The monument will be a towering
marble shaft crowned with a statue
of Hudson. 1t will be made more i'm
Ipressive by the stone approach bridge
over Spuytten Enyyil creek.
The great historical parade will
start tomorrow afternoon and fair
weather is promised. The line OF
march tonight was mass of waving
color and lights. The cost Of the deco
lrations along Central Park west and
Fifth avenue. amounts to tens oil
thousands, while greater sum is ex
pended in the erection of many grand
Stands.
Shopkeepers along the route havt
shuttered their plate glass windows
with boards, ad householders have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-28
Horrible Accident in Chicago Rail
road Yards -Wreckage Caught
Fire After Accident
Firemen Called to Scene, and Extinguished Flames
Rescuers Immediately Rescued Six OF the
Injured-SK Believed to be Fatally
Hurt-Two Dead Identified

The crash was followed by the
screams Of the injured, and the cries
OF the cattle in the stock cars at
tracted crowd Of rescuers. These
Immediately snatched several from
the burning ruins.
The fire department was summoned
by the time the flames were eX-
tinguished the bodies Of six lead men
were found. That at least four others
ARE pinioned underneath the burning
debris was discernable. Many catt.e
were slaughtered.
The body of Charles Bond, of Mil
waukee, conductor Of the stock train.
was identified The caboose was
thrown across the track and the loco
motive crashed through the middle,
pinning the bodies Of the victims into
the timbers of the stock cars ahead
Following are six Of the injured;
Peter Johnson Of Egeland, NJ d.,
arm broken and skull fractured
Frank Hackett, Chicago
Edwin S. Arman, Chicago.
John A. Dixon, New York.
H. f. Black, Dayton, Ohio.
II. d. Maize, Springfield, Ohio.
All of the injured were rushed to
the hospitals
The second OF the dead was idenrl-
fled as II, M Potter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-28

Chicago Sept 2S,--Ten men were
killed and six PROBABLY fatally in
inred early this morning when a
train bound for Cincinnati on the
Pennsylvania railroad crashed into a
caboose of a Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Paul cattle train, bound for The
stock Yards,
Sixteen men We're in the cab0ose Of
the stock train known as the Cincin'
matt Special Of the Pan Handle route,
crashed into il in the railroad yards.
The engine ploughed through II liter
ally tearing it to shred3 and setting
fire to the debris
Six bodies we're recovered within
a few minutes, while the flames were
eating up the splintered bits OF the
demolished cars, Sixteen injured
were dragged from the burning cars.
No signals appear to have been
given That another train was on the
tracks. At Twelfth street the engi-
neer saw the rear lights of the stock
train.
He applied the air brakes and re-
yersed the engine, out was too late.
The cahoose filled with sleeping stock
men was struck with tremendous
force. The cab0ose was cCt in two,
and four cars ahead ofit teloscnped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-28
pEARY TALKS SOME MoRE.

Bar Harbor, Sept "a Peary ac.
companied by his wife, arrived to-
night and began a conference with
General Hubbard. president OF the
Peary Arctic Club, concerning the
proofs Of Peary's contention that DR.
Cook did not reach the pole
The conference will continue to-.
morrow.
During the trip 20 Bar Harbor
Peary said
There might have been some
strange reasons why Whitney did not
90 back to Etah in the Jeanie for
Cooks stuff. cannot understand
how anyone could -et such records
get out of his hands | would not
give my records to the dearest rela-
tive. | secured my instruments and
the big flag which | took to the pole
sewed in my clothes and wore it until
! reached Bar Haruor. 1t was pre-
Ipared in case the Roosevelt was
crushed, to throw by records over
board so they could float in theIr
cases Can YOU imagine me giving
up my records to a perfect stranger
Whitney did not tell me what was
in Cooks stuff ex-epj six fox skins
| a Narwhale horn, and other trophies
| could not see why should carry
the stuT when CovR could have
taken it, If Cooks stuff was OF such
importance why did not Whitney &c
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-28
COOK MAKES A
FORMAL REPLY
TO MOST MATERIAL CHARGES S
or COMMANDER ROBERT
SEARY.
.LECTURED IN NEW YORK
For First Time Omitted Name Of
Peary in Giving Credit to Ex-
pIorers Who Preceded
Him-Peary Talks.
New York, Sept. z7.-Dr. Cook to

New York. Sept. z7.-Dr Cook to
n.-nt gave the Associated Press q
formal reply to the most material
charges by Pearv. Said he: 'Peary
says my sledges were untitled for
arctic travel The only sledge feary
saw was half one which gave
Whitney as a souvenir The re.
mainder was used to make bows and
arrows.
whitney told ne the Eric was
coming to Etah to take him TO tho
American side to liant, and later
would return to Annatook The dis
tance from Annatok to Upernayika hy
the route | was compelled TO follow
is nearly 700 miles The ice there
is extremely rough ana there is
good deal OF water, subiecting the
instruments entirely to unnecessary
risk, when Whitney awaited a ship
upon which he expected to return a..
rect TO America.
"As to the charge that | found no
! trace of Peary's records at CAPE
Thomas Hubbard. jne point which
Peary would call Cape Hrbbarl Ii q
round promonotory. From pearys
| may am unable to locate Cape Hub
bard. | don't know tnat &'eary left
any record there.
"The other points have been re-
ferred to in detail will answer
every thing in the most formal way In
writing when Pe>ry publishes his
other points
Cook in his lecture tonight at Car
Inegie Hall, added no essential facts
to the narrative
1 Harry Whitney" he said. asked
mo to entrust to aim as Il special
! favor the flag | planted at the poe
| He argued that his return journey
would be shorter and smoother bl
water than the distance over lanJ
Iand ice thNt TemaInRT Tor me TeT5T7
! reached civilization, For that rea
son. added the flag to my instru
ments and certain records"
Dr Cook said he tooK ten Eskimos
with him Eight Of these he turned
back, reservng two with twentysiS
dogs and two sIedges for tho last
dash,
The lantern slides with which the
lecture was illustrated added conyic.
tion to his descriptions of the sur
Iprising smoothness Of the lee.
Tonight in giving credit to the ex.
plorers who proceeded him. Cook, for
the first time omitted the name OF
Peary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-28
.|NNERCUARD AND
ALICE ROOSEVELT.
WON TWO MORE GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES FOR MURPHY YES
TERDAY.
SUMMARY ATCOLUMBUS
Iris Made the 2:18 Pace a Straight
Heat 'hcrguard's Vic
tory Was Comparatively
Easy One.

Columbus, O., Sept. PIT. W. Muir
ply won two more Grand Circuit
races this afternoon, lnnerguard and
Alice Roosevelt being victorious. In
nereuards victory was an easy one,
although Marie N. soi the final heat
after close finish T.nerguard being
set back to the last position as "A pen
atty for changing from the pole to the
middle track in the stretch.
Alice Roosevelt was the favorite in
the 2:13 trot. Dulce Jay took the
first two heats, but in the third he
broke just after the start, and had to
hurry to escape being listanced and
was no good thereafter.
Iris made the 2:1S pace straight
heat affair. Evelyn Patchen, winner
of second money unseated Driver
Dick Wilson and ran away for the
quarter mile After being caught she
was really Iris only contender.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-28
PRESIDENT TAFT
IN COPPER MINE
cARRIEC DOWN 1900 FOOT SHAFT
III SIGHTSEEING TRiP
NEAR BUTTE.
WAS GREATLY PLEASED
Presented With oof GLIB Made Of
Gold. Silver and Copper, With
Name Inscribed Thereon
On Way to Spokane.


Helena, Sept. 2I,--!ittired in linen
duster and slouch hat and swinging
an olectrie lar.or, frosf5opt Taff
,oa,..3 i o.uo . ~h
',Ne : : N'',9' Y
listo VIA l2osiasa &c tst '2.s hfaf
Butte today, and saw lie Eaiip rs IL
ing into a vein Of ef4de a. +. Alter
!. ,a., 1;,,e ma .rasils.t .,i i,e
wy o't = s'~'s' "s.s''.s'.
@@lld rot Eaf2 r $3.50 i .or
world
TAFT also had thrilling aatomo4ila
ride over the mountains from Butte
TO the nine
Arriving here he went to the Gfate
fair. made IN outdoor address. Wit
messed roce Of cowbors then re.
ttrned to the CITY aud reviewed q
parade OF school children.
He then headed On Spokane, where
he Il expected 10 deliver his speech
on subject of supreme interest to
the west~the conservation of natural
resources and the reclamation Of
arid lands.
TAFT limpcd today as the result of
sprained tendon in Hts right foot.
sustained at Beverly Although the
foot is swollen Il will not interfere
with the program
me crowds when greeted tae
president a. Butte were tRe largest
since leaving chleaeo. speaking -
the corft house the president faced
mass Of humanity taat booked the
square ami spread faf down the con-
iAefsinE streets.
4 hiteheoek ana Baiilheef accom-.
PANIED lle hfeslaea: INTO Leonard
/ NINE Inc elevator consisted of
square cages ID thIse decks me
president was III tae sop one. mere
was d sheeF dFop " soo leet before
I | -tt--ll--liIal La-AAL - w. reached iAe
1eseehl occupied n hihntes'
AZ the l'Zop teat leFe! the Two
lo"er cages dfopped by inc opening
lto a!ioN we president 70 step Out
me president caileh down 70 re
.eWsPaPefnleh hlln fioW afe Noe
leilo"s down theFef Wed KIND Y
ne 20 eet oot' came tne reply
Wen caiiea the president
.Hlk got you saie @hefe want YOU
AZ la5t.
The whole method Of copper mining
was explained to the president
AZ Butte the president was pre-.
sented with a frll sized golf club
driver made Of copper silver and
gold, the three metals that made the
camp famous. on the head Of the
Idriyer was the following inscriptions
William Howard TAFT Champion
| It9oal913 and thea some. Rutte
Mont, Sept. a. 1909
/ In the course Of his speech at Butte
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-28
MYSTERY CLEARED.

Utica, N. Y, Sept 27-The mystery
surrounding the kidnapping of three
Italian children and the murder Of
two of them in culyert a fortnight
ago, was solved today the police say.
by the confession of Theodore Rizzo.
Rizzo, it is claimed, assaulted two lit.
tie girls. When they threatened to
tell their fathers, he shot them, also
a little boy, leaving all for dead.
d,aWg lnkrsoigtP SHRDLU CMFWY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-28

Washington, D. c., Sept. 27.-(Spec.
iall THE United States will have
to loosen up a bit in the way Of ap.
propriations for waterways, if it eX-
poets to keep pace with foreign ma
tons. is the way John A. Fox, special
director of the National Rivers AMI
Harbors Congress talked today
Because Of the lack of adequate
funds waterways have aeteriorate,,
during the past century as compared
with the work done by fereign coun-
tries, declared Mr. Fox. Germany
has spent-gomething like two billion
dollars upon its system Of waterways
and France has spent about $750,0o0,
600 since 1914 Yet our whole coun
try mas only spent s5S7Q00 ,030 upon
all of the waterway projects that it
has undertaken both inland and on
its coasts
Mr. Fox who will be in the middle
west shortly in the interest OF the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress
which holds its sixth annual conyen-
tiou in this city December 5, 9, AMI
10, next will address the Omaha Com
mercial Club on October tst. He will
be the special guest of the business
organizations Of Atchison, Kansas
on October 6, going front there to St
Joseph, Missouri, on Oetohcr / ami
Kansas City October A. From Kan
cac City Mr. Fox goes 10 Corpys
Christi where he win address the III