davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11
U'oUNUVAN'S SOCKS.

and hTe's what / heard when !
arrived:
Pm aftuid he IS sore hurt said
Mrs. O'Donovan, and wish the doc
tor would soon arrive; the poor man
he lies so peaceful and quiet, though
l have no doubt he's been fatally hit
ten
Don't fret yourself, Nora con-
soled Mrs. 0Donovan's Oldest sister
and forgot TO mention that | am
her Oldest brother-and besame and
betwixt us. while ODonovan and ]
never had a walloping together. we'd
given 'ach other many n hard looldn'
r And. OF course. l was was sad for
Nora an the poor man in this hour
Of their sad catastrophe. How did IL
happenp / asked.
Sure, Michael, / don't know, 'cepi
twas case OF pure innocence; for
that's what he told me and said no
ones TO blame
De- Pure Innocencei' asked, natural.
ly enough, and what did he mean by
that"
Well said Nora, before he be-
COON discussions the poor man said
that he and O'Rouke went out to-.
sether TO chop down the old tree In
front OF old man Wilson's house So
they chopped away, they did. never
thinkin that the tree begins TO fall
towards Denis. Chop tn other
may he sez to O'Rourke, and
O'Rourke gets clustered, and in tryin'
10 chop the other way what does he
do but chop down on poor O'Dono>
vans tut
1T didn't hurt me much" said
Ihe poor man TO me, but whin look
I'd down ut the fut and see a big ar
terial sproudlng red and ragged i
knew that / wud die from the bleed
ing. SO o'Rourke and two other ones
carried me home. and now, Nora,
dear, for yourself salree an the child
ron, sit the doctor 80 quickly as you
can" An he mutteTed before he went
on in his thrance: "Remember. it's a
case OF pure Innocence With
. ROurke."'
AN where's o'Rourke? 1 asked
Nora.
Sure, he's outside In the kitchen
keenin' already. Hen never forgive
oimself'
An then in comes tn doctor, an
looks ~ ODOnuvan. TIL mans ewes
are closed. me s.ryB, as he feels Of his
NIa. b1' his pulse Us oil right VIVA:
r. De tte ailmont?'
ON, oNhtor' Gays Nora, Tool, at
A. .. OIlOurke broke am arterial
wen ~ Ak. They were cAoppns !
tree.
80 the dochtor uncoVers o'DonO-
van, and there he was with his shoes
on and I'll. or course I got near to
The dredtul examination. O'Donovan
hat a big slot across his right boot
Where O'Roluke had landed the AK.
and out Of It was some terrible red
stufL protruding.
lts awful said / to the dochtor.
such a gasp in his fut.'
IT'S not said the dochtur, you're
lot of fules. that's nothin' but &
torn red wooden sock. The man is all
right; he's a victim of imaglnery'
Dear me- said Nora, those are
tho red socks / knitted for him last
week
With that ODonovan sits up.
"Hhen I'm not kilt he says.
You're not says ], as ORourl,s
came into the room with an och
hone but you and O'Rourke ought 10
be for a couple OF amadhGuns.'
Well, said O'Donovan, the diviI
a bit did 1 ever know that had those
red socks on
And that's the kind OF a brother
fn-iaw that one sometimes have"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11
DANGEROUS
To Marry Any Man In Hope OF IA
forming Him.

lOEtnln4 him.
''As A''S Oee' "-'e3u '"aV PdE
p'oAa'c love ana calm, clear-eyed
common sense are naught akin aa0
have little or no commerce one with
another. Indeed, there is general
ioeilng that affection, ln order 10 ne
genuine. must De impulsiyo. nor ever
a" so salJ-couUollcd as to take couu.
SCI OF prudence. Men and women be
ing I'm love DO not hesitate to confess
their iaci. OF "isGomn, and expect the
one fact fully 10 explain and equally
10 excuse he other as being It's mai
4ral result,
To this lack of reason, which pop.
iarIy Is conceded To- lie part and ya.1s
II love IN general. is 90 be oadea Tie
or."h.el bin O. 0r1u wL.r
..c.s both .a,r ami .ua ,,..
results uu..
E..rl1s Hu-r r. can equal a v..
.as. i..uD n.. -..t
a Vices NOR DO .ua ability b..
virtues where ao4e rXi. . ....
even sin and SHAME o. rclu... ..I.s.
Once let woman surrender aeI
whole heart TO a man, however un.
worthy and she becomes NO, on,y
wiling. but eager TO fellow the way
Of her heart she will believe nothing
to the discredit OF her lover, and
friends, however intimate. who tell
her uucompliueatary truths about
in
alsg. assure. perhaps her lasting eu.
m,sy. She prides herself upon her
,oyalty TO him on whom she has Law
r7hed the full treasure Of her 4flCc.
ion, and believes what he chooses 10
tell her against the testimony Of al
others, says Helen Olddsld in thy
Chicago Tribune"
There Is nothing short OF mental
liberation which altogether can ey.
plain the indisputable fact that 50
many good and otherwise sensible
women are willing to marry men who
absolutely have wallowed in pitch,
such as the scripture assures US mono
'An touch and not be dehled fondiy
md fatuously believing that the mir.
eculous influence OF love for them-
selves Will wash the black sheep as
white or whittier than any other In the
lock.
Once in = great while the venture II
'uccessful; usually though, too COM
oelling is the power of long habit and
d evil associations. Volumes have
oeen said and sung in praise OF the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11

State Supports Good Rood Cause
Ihe .u.e of Rhode island bias token
iu aUou. $4,000 eo far this rc1r fIr
automobile registrations The maray
goes into the fund FOR repair md main-
teuancc Of rOnds
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11
Influence OF COLOR
" ARCHIBALD sporEARn.

ST.. .co. OF your profession rather than
irl. ice that profession: that your In.
veStiga tionS have pertained TO the DIFF
fercnt conditions wherein mind domi
mates matter and other kindred cues
tons. ! have heard that Won have
even analysed love between the sexes
and are prepared to place men and
women In positions whore they will,
love and other positions wherein they
VIII hate one another. Am rightT'
Partly. We are all affected by our
environment. Bad weather. for In
stance makes us quarrelsome 8I
But we cannot control the weather.
and the problem j have for you IL to
produce love. AS you know, 1 am i'm.
mensely wealthy. My wealth must ali
go in time TO Isabel. my only child
She is now trying TO decide between
two men. One OF them | wish her 20
marry; TO the other / have serious OBJ.
jectlonS. She will not be influenced
by Inc. Can you instruct me how TO
Influence her by natural causesY o
81 can suggest a method for you TO
try" the doctor replied IF you can
bring about the necessary conditions.
arrange. If possible, that your daugh-
ter. when the man you prefer is with
Ter shall receive him i'm rooms deco
rItcd with soft colurs tremendously
NendCd. Let sOle of the apartments
Ice entirely OF Green. Arrange also that
when she is With the man you oppose
.tIc rooms shah he ai hung in red"
DO you really thuk"--
..I brvD rlearNaI tho Igpfnr cpp .
-iuIpd ipf.rruutin, "th,t mamie with
.,...r ~rrrni,r,Iiuys ur. lfl,nIy In a.
l5hl-. ,v.,.rrns when ,hut nm In
Liner H. r,g rb.y or, ur,A ,sunsrd :,
,rlrrrr
Mr. p,r.iy.,I S,ry,l,. r,solycd ~ ~,
tine cApcr, ,eat lie sent decorator.
10 his c,u..rv mousse Uitl orders +,
,raorrotn ,,,.,,ii, suits i'm rod o,hars
In prcIcsai..ut Green Ills daughter
had determined 10 invite both thc men
,.l. ,els f.. choose from 10 sncnd the
Writer h,Idays nj this coIprrv house
They avon. Iv.- bf Wiluoms whom
her ,.thpr favored a,,,, I,u.spu Baruas
v.rs,l s.. -E-1tly n~eferyed
SIR SSH. ftt.c.i ti D., M tr
..u.. rn,. ... u.a SEQ tuot lin.
"a. t., l.,..4 v.r. ar-.rd odd.
... ..
... ..r
r...
I'd. .,. ....
u... .rac.
N'hea &C.. ...., ..,
him thlt & iY.o.
to put t. lt 10
about dec,d,. ,i.yt
Mr. Smythp begged utrtJ wait "A wcri
wrote Mr.. Williams 10 decay his con-.
ing and pu, decorators i'm the aren,
rooms, ostcnaib.y 10 make changes
This forced mis- DAUGHTER 10 mss I'm,
time spent with Mr. Burnes in the re
yooms
After three DAYS she told her fatbe.
be might send for his fnvorite she
had discovered certain disagreeabl,
traits Ia Mr. Barnes that she had no,
looked for. Mr.. Smythe teIegranbed
his friend to come at once. changed
the decorators from the green TO the
red room and invited Mr. Barnes 10 GO
a-hunting with him.
Mr. Williams was thus left free TO
press his suit with the lady. using the
green room. Mr. Smythe kent NJ,
Barnes with him for n week ana
when they returned he was informed
by his daughter that she had been sur.
prised to find Mr.. Williams far more
amiable than Mr.. Barnes.
Meanwhile Mr.. Smythe had deter,
mined TO unite his fortune with tina, of
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11

Care - Culverts and 0rIdset
All kinds OF roads have .rItfrfa
bridges aud bitches lul these .slI
always be- attended to raut aH iron
and woodwork Keep on culycrta and
bitches open
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11

The Evening Leader De- ths best o.
'er'isinE medium in this section
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-11

Jan 4ta 1910
9tIott SAT-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05

bushels for export. Plenty at home
and balance to draw on abroad would
transform our outlook, at present far
from reassuring. The game Is in our
own hands.
Stock Raising Agricultural Adjunct.
This change could scarcely be
wrought without the assistance of the
industry which you more particularly
represent. The farmer and his land can
not prosper until stock raising Is an
inseparable adjunct of agriculture. The
natural increase of animals, the dairy
products, the meat market products,
create the wealth Of such countries as
Holland. and may and should be val
liable revenue producers on every farm
In the United States. Hogs can be
raised a small cost of food or labor.
and bring a sure income. Still more
important is the fact that Of all forage
fed to live stock at least one-third in
cash value remains on the land in the
form of manure that will aid in restor-
ING exhausted land to fertility and
malntaininf good land at the highest
productive point"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
RATS CAUSE Of GHOST SCARE.
Rodents Pull Electric Wire, cawslns
tho Light to Rise and Fast,an0
Frightening Men.

There are probably few persons who
would confess to belief in ghosts.
spirits. specters. or spooks. az told
In stories. But when some mysteri'
ous circumstance occurs at night time
they are among the first to think of
ghosts as an explanation Of the pho
nomenon.
This, perhaps. was the case with FL
mer Sampson and Art Anderson. who
were startled and mystifled az they
were sitting in the office of = livery
barn one evening recently when the
electric light hanging from the ceiling
began to rise and fall
1t Is said that Mr.. Anderson. who
thought q ghost was In the attic, sug-
gested that they give chase to 1t with
a pail Of water. 1t was finally decided
that Mr.. Anderson should get Ian
tern. while Mr.. Sampson got ladder.
that they might investigate the attic
for the cause Of the disturbance.
The young men felt relieved az ind.
ing that two huge rats had been tug.
ging away at an old umbrella, the
handle Of which had become hooked
behind the electric light wire. Every
time tho rats pulled on the umbrella
the lamp would rise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
SOUL RESEMBLES EASTER EGG
Man Leaves Body In st. Louis Board
Ing House and Goes Travelling
With Spirits.

A gentleman who In his mundane
existence goes under the name OF Her
manus Ruebenguhl left his body in
st. Louis boarding house, he says, and
went travelling in his unclad soul He
reports an enjoyable trip and very
sociable time with kindred spirits
with whom he hobnobbed while on
his journey.
All the souls he met were about the
size and shape of goose eggs, but col
ored according to their characters.
Blue souls, for example. were super
stitious; red. bloodthirsty; white, I'M
cultured. High livers had pink bands
or dots on the soul eggshell; humor-
lists were green, and brown souls
were deceptive and not to be trusted.
A mass meeting Of assorted souls
must look like a collection Of Easter
eggs If MI RuebenguhTs facts are
reliable. He is relating his experience
in lecture tour of the middle west.
and apparently is expecting to keep
soul and body together with the pro-
ceeds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
Western League.
The Toledo News.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Sept. James Stuart and
wife. of Chicago, have been spending
ten days vacation in Toledo Mr..
Stuart viii be remembered as James
Morecroft, of some twenty eight years
ago in Toledo. He is now baliff of the
municipal court in Chicago
Thomas Richardson has arrived
from Minnesota and will enter college
and assist in DIR. Maplethorp's office.
Ray Salzman left Saturday for
Ames, where he will attend school for
the coming year
Mrs. P. K. Rebok has gone to Po-
mona. Cal, where she will make an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Earl Kneeland and wife returned
Saturday from Summit. S. D.
Frank Pugsley has gone to Seattle
Wash, where he expects to practice
law.
george f. Lee is quite i'll of maiariai
fever.
Mrs o. L. Thomas has returned
from an extended visit with her pa
rents in Indiana
The Misses Mollie and Kate Faucet
will return to Toledo, and have rented
the Elmer home, for boarding house
Miss Euterpe Mcmahon was pleas
antly surprised Saturday afternoon by
a company Of young friends who gath
cred there to help celebrate her 10th
birthday. dainty two-course lunch
con was served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
NEW WAR SHIPS TO BURN OIL.
Government Finds Fue! lncreas
Sneed of Vessels.

washington, Sept. 1.-THE success of
oil as fuel upon war ships has been
demonstrated by experiments conduct
ed by the government, and, while the
number Of ships at present IN the SER
vice to use it is limited, all torpedo
boat destroyers and battleships now
building will be constructed with a
view to its use. The government has
contracted for the delivery of such
quantities of oil as may be required as
fuel upon warships during the present
fiscal year, and it is estimated that
about 5000, 900 worth will be consumed.
There are two contractors and the ter
ritory in the east where the oil is to be
used has been divided between them,
the contract price varying from BIZ
cents at the Portsmouth On. H.) navy
yard to IL cents at Port Arthur, Tex.
The last two battleships to be placed
in commission, the Delaware and North
Dakota, are oil burners and the first OF
the oi1-burning torpedo-boat destroy
ers, the Roe, was turned over to the
government July IA. The specifications
required a speed of twenty-eight knots.
At the trial al record Of thirty-one
knots was made. Before the present
calendar year Is ended nine more Of
these speedy ou-burning terpedo-boat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
Literary Tastes.

IT'S a funny thing" unused An old
subway guard, ito notice the diner-
ence between the tastes OF men and
women who read on the trains. For
whole week 1 kept a pretty close tab
on the people in my car and this II
what 1 discovered. Women stick to
books-popular novels as q rule
while the men cling to newspapers.
When struck an average at the end
Of q week l found that there were
seventeen newspaper readers among
the men to one woman AS book read
ers the women outclassed the men six
to one. Among the men three out OF
four seem to give about all their at
tention to the sporting pages. New
York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
panuties Shift Positions.
L., t. n, e. 2 Q n1lnIioa

Special % Times Republican,
Eldora, Sept. "a change has taken
place In several offices in Eldora the
past week, all caused on account of the
vacancy in one office. A. w. Crossen.
who had been assistant cashier for the
First National Bank, has been appoint
ed cashier for the First National Bark
at Clear Lake. o. VI. Barnes, deputy
county treasurer for several years, has
been made assistant cashier of the First
National. and c. P. Doud, deputy
county clerk. has been made deputy
county treasurer. Clerk F. A. Burlin
game has not as yet arranged for an
other deputy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
CHOLERA KILLS HALF MILLION.
Official Reports Indicate Scouree i
Rus;as Iessenino in Violence.

RuSiaS LeSSenin9 IN V'0'eHee'
St Petersburg. Sept 5.-Since the
outbreak of .he epidemic this year
133.601 cases of cholera. with 64.4o9
deaths. in Russia have been officially
reported. The scourge, however. is
essening
Returns to the sanitary bureau for
the week ending Aug. % show total
Of 1850 new cases, with e.315 deaths.
This is a marked falling off in the
number Of victims from the week pre-
ceding. Only in Voronezh has there
been a notable increase. The figures
there are sol deaths. against 1853 in
the week before The movement of
the plague on Siberia is indicated.
In ST Petersburg today there were
AZ new cases. "a deaths and SAB sus-
pected cases in the hospitals. he local
figures for the present week are Az
new cases and 166 deaths. against 435
new cases and 17S deaths last week.
Leading medical authorities express
their conviction that bubonic plague
will reach the city soon from Odessa.
A rat-kilIing campaign with the use
of traps and poison. has been begun
by an army OF 100000 persons espec-
ially assigned for this work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
Eldora Singers Make a Hit.

special u
Eldora Sept. 5.-The Eldora lads
and lasses made great hit at Radcliffe
Saturday night in their exclusive three
act opera, "Erminie," which was pro-
duced here two nights last week under
the direction of Miss Marie G. Rogers
for the partial benefit of the Eldora
band. AT Radcliffe the advance sale
of tickets for the show was the great
est of any in the history of the opera
house. and the crowd was one of the
largest.
Eight automobiles carried the cast
and chorus TO Radcliffe. distance of
twenty-four miles. covering the dis
lance in fifty minutes.
Parties at Grundy Center have ask
ed that the opera be taken there, and
it may be possible that matters can be
arranged to do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
eo.c, ., Sound and Color.

Every one Is familiar with the Ell
fects of sound upon the nervous. Har-
monious sounds please and crafty. In
harmonious sounds displease and 1r-
ritate. Sweet music. the singing OF
birds, the purling of brook. fall
pleasantly upon the ear, soothing and
delighting the nearer. The screechlng
of a rusty hinge, the banging OF
door, the sound of a discordant piano,
irritate and annoy the hearer. II
long enough continued, such sounds
will produce an evil condition Of
nervousness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
Max,a Rexanae.

Mary was little girl who did not
like to wait, but one day her mother,
having several guests, Mary was
made to wait anyway. so just about
the time dinner was under good head
way, she poked her little curly head
IN at the dining-room door and said:
81 don't care If l do have to wait;
that was an old sicl, turkey anyhow"
Norman E. Mack's National Month
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
AADLEY TO HEAD RAIL BODY.
Yale President Accepts Taft's Invita-.
ton to Be Commission Chairman.

Yale President Accepts Taft's Invita-.
ton to Be Commission Chairman.
New Haven, Con-, Sept. DR. Ar
thur r. Hadley, president Of Yale, said
that he had accepted the invitation of
President Taft as chairman of the ma
tional railroad commission on the I'M
Outstanding that it would not require
his resignation as head of Yale.
Il don't care to go into details in re-
gard to the matter at present" he said.
Il presume the work will last we'll into
the winter. About the work Of the
commission I do not care to say any,
thing until after have met the other
members. If the position on the COM
mission would in any way interfere
with my duties as president Of Yale I
would have declined the appointment. :"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
The Cost Of a Soul.

A recent query sent out as to the
cost of saving a soul in Chicago
brought some interesting answers. It
was found that the Mormons figured
on spending 81. 500 for every person
converted, whereas the Volunteers Of
America set the cost as low as IS.
These were the highest and lowest
prices named
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
Euronean Writinos In China.

Pell street reports that among the
Chinese the most popular translations
of European and American books are
Camille" Treasure Island" Robin
son Crusoe," Sketch Book" Uncle
Toms Cabin" Ivanhoe," Dawn"
"The Talisman," "Manon Lescaut,"
ARABIAN Nights" Sherlock Holmes"
and several of Dickens'.-New York
Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05

destroyers will have been delivered to
the government. The battleships
Wyoming. Arkansas, Florida. Utah,
Delaware and North Dakota, which will
form the first division Of the Atlantic
fleet in 1912, will each have a capacity
Of 400 tons Of oil for auxiliary power.
The government has found that the
relative merits Of coal and oil as fuel
for naval use is fourteen points to ten
in favor of oil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
Rubber Planted on w..te Land.

Rubber Planted on Waste Land.
The wide reaches of waste lands on
the island of Singapore, which have
been of no use since the culture OF
gambler. coffee. and pepper was given
up, are now the scenes Of great acefv.
ity. Rubber plants are being set out
over these wastes and seem to do
we'll In the suburbs Of Singapore city
considerable area Of swamp land hae
been drained and converted into .
nursery for Para rubber plants. which
are sold at a good profit to the plant
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
A Toast to Happiness.

Here's to happiness, the fountain Of
life. the builder of tissue; 1t never
fails to dispel the blues; for it's the
antidote to vapors Of melancholia: it's
the suns rays piercing the cloud Of
darkness, the message of love Of life,
health and contentment; in its alb
sence nothing can thrive; it's the soul
mate, the symbol. Of a clear con-
science.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
He Made a A1k.

Binkly-"My gracious. old man. yon
are Ill banged up" Cranheigh-'You
have hit It." Binkly-'what did you
do-d1spots tho right of way with IN
automobile" Crankleigh-'No. Took
q drop too much" Binkley-Why.
didAt know you drank" Crankleigh-
Il don't. The drop took vas from
en- aAE9plana n ut tim fhk:ennsE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
MosER FARM SOLD.
Marshall County Man Invests in Har-
din County.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 5.-The MoSer farm, In
Melrose township, one Of the finest
pieces of farm land in Iowa, has been
sold by the Moser family to w. B.
Lewis, of Marshall county, after hav-
been in the Moser family for forty
two years.
The farm consists Of 240 acres and
sold at a total of $4,000, or $14s.33 per
acre. This is an exceptionally good
price for farm, for the improvements
are not first class, as the farm has
been leased to tenants for a number of
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
Our creama

We are IN such hurry that We no
longer have time to sit down and
dream dreams and no people make In
tellectual advance unless they do
dream their decentralization VII
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool, Sept. ..
esd.
Corn-steady; spot, old American
mixed, 5s I'D; October, Is Sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-05
Western LEAGUE.

Al pes Moines-Sioux City IS. Des
Moines IA
At Omaha-Lincoln 30 Omaha p.
At Denver-Denver >, st. Joseph J..
At Wichita-Wichita CLIO, Topeka
..