davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
MYSTERIOUS AUTO TOUR
BY RAILROAD OFFICIALS

! Leola. S. D., June 20.-A party OF
railroad officials spent Wednesday In.
Mcpherson, Campbell and Walworth
counties. going over the section from
Leola to Mound City and then south to,
Hoven In automobiles. They would
make no statement as to what was
planned. but there is a rumor current
70 the effect that the road is contem-
river. paialleling the LeBeau line and
extending from Leola west through the
center Of McPherson and Campbell.
county There IS also talk III north
2 line connecting the two river
terminals and running parallel to the
Missouri.
Those Ia the party were: g. ".
Huntington. vice president and general
manager; q. ". Seidel. superintendent
counsel r. %. Lutz. general traffic
manager; Stembel, division al-.
Spertntendent out of Minneapolis.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
BONANZA STRIKE CAUSES
FURORE IN BLACK HILLS

Deadwood, S. D., June 20.-A fabu-
lously rich streak of telluride Of syl-
vanite has just been struck on the
property of the Trojan Mining com
pan in the Bald Mountain district
that is about the richest ore ever found
In the Black Hills. The ore was roast
ed and the bubbles of gold nearly COW
cred 1T, a specimen attracting as much
attention as in the boom days of the
rich strikes. All information of the
strike has been refused, but the ore is
said to occur In a six-inch wide streak
the length Of which has not been deter-
mined. Its value is better than $4,000
per ton gold.
"A specimen of the ore has been sent
to President Seaman, in Clinton, Ia,
and the development of the streak is
expected to commence shortly. This Is
the third time in the history of the
Black Hills that %sylvanite has been
found, once on the Pennsylvania prop
erty, near the Trojan. and once on
3Squaw creek, and it is believed that q
body Of it exists in that vicinity.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
POLITICIANS HAMPER HIM,
DECLARES GENERAL VITA

Torreon. Mex, by military wires to
Ell Paso, Tex, June 20.-The last of the
organizations OF the division of the
north to be employed in the attack on
Zacatecas left here early today. Cen
eral Villa and his staff will follow
either late today Or early tomorrow
morning.
In the attack on Zacatecas will be
employed about $4,000 men. said Gem
eral Villa today. "Of this number
about 10000 belong to the division of
the north. We will be supported by 81
pieces Of field artillery and 73 machine
guns. There is enough ammunition for
both as well as for the men.
II would prefer that those Mexican
patriots who engage in politics take a
rifle and help fight General Huerta,''
said General Villa with a broad smile.
.t"For myself, I wish to say that I am
out of politics n that bringing this
campaign to a successful conclusion is
the only object I pursue"
Last night a train with Sc severely
wounded soldiers arrived here from the
Zacatecas scene OF operations. They
were transferred to the military hos
pital. Heavy rains have put the rail-
road traffic in a ~precarious condition,
The line to Chihuahua City is broken
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
WOMANWHiO TRIED 70
CONCEAL SHAMEHELD
FOR CHILD'S MURDER
Denies Crime Charged, Blu
Admits Attempt to Deceive
Her Husband.

Sioux Falls. S. D., June 12.-Maltlh
Bergh. states attorney of Minneaal1a
county. has flied a formal charge OF
Sioux Falls. This charge is the Sc
auel to the recent finding of the dead
body Of a newborn babe In a suit
case in q room at the Salvation Army
building. which herself and husband
occupied. About the time of the find
Ing of the body. the mother was taken
to a local hospital In a serious condi-
5t1on. n yet Is in the hospital and
VIII not be arrested until she has re-
covered sufficiently to be removed from
that institution.
The accused woman is the daughter
or prominent residents Of Hartford.
). D.. and her marriage to Werner took
place last March. A %coroner's jury.
which investigated the case. returned
a verdict holding both Mr.. and. Mrs.
Werner responsible for the death Of
the infant. However. an investigation
by the states attorney and sheriff sat
isfed them that the husband had Moth
ing to do with the death Of the babe,
and this was affirmed by the woman
VINO completely exonerated her nus
band from all blame.
IN q statement to the authorities.
MTs. Werner declared that the child
was born dead and that she hid it in
the suit case to keep from her hus-
band the fact that she had given birth
70 q child. Physicians testified at the
inquest that the child was
alive when born. and it Is upon this
testimony and other alleged facts in
connection with the case that the
charge or murder now has been made
against the mother.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
HOMECOMING BRIDEGROOM
MUCH. HAZED AT MITCHELL

Mitchell, S. D.. June 20.-Handcuffs
are poor wedding accessories. thinks
Loren w. Weber, of this city, who
was. married at Sioux Falls to Miss
Jessie Clare Bunce. of Minneapolis.
Anticipating his return home last eve-
ming. a small army OF Webber's friends
met the bridal couple at the train.
With ropes and handouts. Weber was
made helpless and forced 9 parade
down Main venue. At the Milwaukee
depot he was placed on board the
train bound for Sioux City, but sue,
ceeded In jumping from a car window
afew seconds before the train left the
station. Captured again, he was con-
|yeyedS by auto TO the little village OF
Belts, SIX miles west, and forced to
trudge YEARLY homeward. About to
enter his home. he was again seized
and not allowed to depart until he
made q solemn oath that he would In
q short time prepare a sumptous BAN.
lauet for his friends.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
CANISTOTA VISITED
BY SECOND TORNADO
WITHIN " WEEKS
Several Farm Buildings Blown
Over, But No Fatalities
Are Reported.

Canistota,AS. D., June 20.-A tornado
which Travelled nearly the same course
as the destructive twister of 10 days
ago.. passed near his city yesterday
afternoon. demolishing a number OF
and injuring two men. So far as
known here. the twister first touched
earth at the John Addy farm, north
EAST Of Canistota. 1t Travelled from the
southwest to the northeast. going di-
rectly over to Fred Harms place. on
which all of the farm buildings wero
wrecked by a tornado 10 days ago.
At the w. A. Alcorn and Henry
Hagerson farms, north Of Canistota,
the barns n ou~tbuildings were badly
wrecked. On the Alcorn place the
barn was thrown against the residence
and h latter building was badly dam
aged.
On the r. H. Armstrong farm, oc-
cupied by Arthur Burton, the twister
caught up Burton and his hired nan
and carried them for a considerable
pile of debris. Neither maj was Sc
rfously hurt.
The destruction was wrought by the
conventional funnel-shaped cloud, APP
parently extending right down to the
earth at points where it hit with full
force. The roaring wind which fea-
tured the advance Of the storm was
followed by a heavy downpour of rain.
As the country around here is quite
level, the approach of the storm could
be plainly seen, both in this town and
out through the country, and citizens
generally showed so hesitation in
scurrying into storm caves.
The engineer of the Northwestern
train. No. "a. found that his train
would head right into the path of the
twister and stopped the train several
miles in the clear.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
IN TIVE nlaees near Jiminez and Santa
Nasalia.
naEainENT INSISTS THAT
HEHEt. SUCCEED HuERTA

Washington, June as,-Minister Naon
al Argentina, returning today to the
NiaaaFa conference, hure to the media
saFs and the Aaerta delegates Presi-
aeat Wilaah'a personal explanation OF
WhS the United states stands squarely
en- the. asaitien outlined In the recent
Aate af the American delegates.
Although all officials We're consist
entity silent GA what took place at last
nights long White House conference,
" was known tho mediator started for
Niagara Falls apparently much i'm
pressed With tho force OF the prest-
dents Views,
President Wilson Is understood to
have explained to Mr.. Naon at great
length why he Is convinced peace can
come out OF the Mexican trouble only
by the establishment of a provisional
government, fully approved by the con-
stituttonalists. and why, in his opinion,
n so-called neutral" president would
only prolong the %bloodshed.
The hope of officials here that a
break down Of the mediation may be
averted Is based on the attitude in
which Mr.. Naon received the presi-
dents reasoning and the name in
which 1t is expected he will present 1t
to the other mediators and the Next
can delegates at the meeting late to-
day, which many have feared would
be the final session of the peace con-
ference.
President Wilson authorized this brief
statement concerning his conference
last night with Minister Naon:
The entire Mexican question was
discussed as a result the outlook
is more hopeful"
Officials declined to go into details.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
ROCK ISLAND TO SPEND
LARGE SUM in IOWA.

Des Moines. Ia, Tune 2O.-Officials
OF the Rock Island offices here stated
today that Iowa will get q reasonable
share Of the $36.oo0.0O0 which the Rock
Island road will secure under the re-
organization plans, as announced at
New Yorkslast night. OF this, $1,000
900 will he spent on the new shops
and yards In East Des Moines. Il a.
believed that the main line
from lows City to CcnacilSBlufra
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25

name Uncle Sam was first used
stns&yroy. AZ. n, In 1912, when some
9o0de. bought for the government and
Snnlrked were inspected bmy Sam
vel WILSON. . government employee,
yghoge Nickname was Uncle Sam. The
similarity Of the initials suggested the
SadopttOns and the familiar picture was
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
PERisHo is CHOSEN
AS BROoklNGS PRESIDENT
.erminion. 8. D.. Ju

|Fn -
Perisho. OF the state
university faculty,
has been elected as
president of the
South Dakota Agri-
cultural college. To-
Gated at Brookings,
to succeed Robert e.
Slagle. transferred
to the head of the
state university sew
eral months ago.
While Dean Perisho
has not especially
featured work along
agricultural lines. he
Is one Of the most
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25

According to the division Of educa-
don OF the Russell Sage Foundation.
only one state In the union has good
laws forsthe protection Of school houses
from IRE. The report remarks that the
United States. as g nation, spends
nearly 81 for each 7nhabitant for the
construction Of new schools, and that,
- q nation, we permit school houses to
burn down at the rate Of more h n
Tor each school day Of the year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
SIZZLING in KANSAS.

Topeka, kan, June 22.-Yesterday
was, the seasons hottest day in the
Kansas wheat fields and a number Of
~prostrations of men engaged in har-.
yesting were reported.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25

ID Trenton. M. Ja q il re-
ported to have divorced her husband
ne hated the sight OF her
1ace and was brutal tp her, and another
s40rsgthe eve more serious a that
4 efsobieeted to the way she was ing
saillg tx the baby.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25

81 army Officers have found.
9qnM11 Sdropping from acroplanes IN af-
Aectiye means for subduing. furhuient
s9xdeAnrnen In southern Morocco.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25

AAfsurfaceaof the Caspian sea haa
q oeHeSkxa1ilatly sinking since 1910. until
q 0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. been impeded 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25

ssgss1 e eeyieOs1 foreign trade fell away -
no Sxtent ~ 324,000,O00 during the last
SekxS months OF 1914, asacompared with
$1aS eAnnesspertod lnS 1912
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25

HN 96tn e9ts marx IL ita
Il lxk&14eSe So9 anitrate % soda from Chile
8lkIsa4 31Ithss1as nres being no less Than
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
SMALL TOWN CAPTURED.

Saltillo, June 21.-(via Laredo, Tex,
June 22)-Diaz Guieterrez, a small town
six miles north of San Luis Potosi, was
captured today, by constitutionalists,
under General Carrera Torres, accord
ing to official advices received here.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
SPECIAL VERY
WARMLY Received BY
FARMERS AT TYNDALL
Professor Holden Advises That
Sons and Daughters Be Ia
ken Into Partnership.

Tyndall, S. D., June 26.-One of the
most effective talks that has beer made
IN the agricultural campaign through
the eastern part of South Dakota was
given here by Prof. P. G.. Holden, the
noted agrfculturist. He spoke in the
open from a large platform and was
eagerly listened to by the people Of
Tyndail n by farmers who had como
IN from the surrounding country.
The speaker determined the makeup
OF his audience by asking the people to
raise hands. A count of the hands
showed that there were a number from
Illinois, some from Nebraska n
quite a few from Iowa. Another
raising of hands showed that
there were men in the audience who
were growing 40 acres of alfalfa and
others who had 20 acres. some with
smaller tracts and some with none.
In speaking of the agricultural future
of the northwest, Professor Holden de-
clared that there were young people in
his audience who would live to see the
day when land in this section would
sell for $4O0 an acre and more. This
state" he declared, will be the great
est alfalfa seed producing state In the
union. The eastern states are growing
more and more alfalfa and they want
h hardy seed from the northwest.
With thousands of acres already in
alfalfa. this state is just beginning to
realize the possibilities Of this wonder
full plant"
Professor Holden also impressed
upon his audience the value Of silos
and showed how to build pit silos,
regions, He closed his address by urg-
Ing the fathers and mothers to al
their childen into partnership with
them. He told how a new era started
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25

sNsSsE EE6M Northern WIN. III.
SI]eSS 9llit4 Ex10 ile1sofsratlway between
sa.1a Msls5$ 3etlssrauls desMotis. Canadian
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
TO PROTECT PROPERTY.

Saltillo, Mex, June 20 (via Laredo,
Tex, June 22.)-Under date of June 9,
General Fidelo Ayila. governor of Chi
huahua. reported that he had dis
patched constitutionalist soldiers to
Santa Eulalia, Chihuahua, to protect
the property of the American Smelling
& Refining company from robbers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
cARRANzA DENIES STORY
OF CONTEMPLATED FLIGHT

Saltillo, Mex, June 81 (via Laredo
Tex, June 22).-Reports from the Uni
ted States hi General venustiano
Carranza was about to flee to the bor-
der reached constitutionalist h%eadquar-
ters today and were characterized Of
ficially as absurd" General Carranza
only two days ago secured a permanent
here. into which he moved with
his wife and two daughters.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
CARRANZA SAYS FAULT
LIES WITH MEDIATORS

ply to the Niagara mediators, declining
Saltillo, Mex, June 20 (via Laredo,
Tex, June 22.)-General Carranza's re-
to arrange an armistice with the fed
erals, received it's final touches today
and will De dispatched tonight or to-
morrow.
Officials in authority here take the
stand that if the constitutionalists are
not represented at the conference, the
fault lies with the mediators and de-
clare the demand for an armistice was
impossible for the .consGitutioralists to
grant under existing circumstances.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25

III the state II IS recognized as an
able educator and splendid organizer.
PIERRE TEAM FIRST IN
HOOK AND LADDER RACE
Parkston, S.. d., June 22.-The Pierre
team took first in the championship
hook and ladder contest, covering 200
yards in S24-6 seconds, with the Scot
land team second and the team from
Tyndall third, in the second days
events Of the annual fireman's tourna-
ment being held at this place. The
oiloWin events We're completed:
Championship hook and ladder o
test, 200-yard run-Pierre, first. time.
81 4-6 seconds; Scotland, second, time
6B4 3-5: Tyndall, third, time 81 4-5.
Free for all hook and. ladder con-
test, 200 yards-Pierre, first, time 80 1-5
seconds; Trip. second, time 35.
Wet contest. 200 yards-Wagner.
time 4 minute, 4-10 seconds; Tyndall.
third, time / minute, AS seconds.
One-man single coupling contest
8Stiner. OF Pierre, first, time 4 3-5 Sec
onds; Koentooskie, Of Pierre; second.
time 6l-6; Anderson, of Vermilion.
coupling contest-Wagner, OF
Mt. Vernon. first, time 44-10 seconds;
Murphy. Of Elk Point, second; Ander-
son. OF Vermilion, third.
Novelty race. run 100 yards and
climb ladder-Shrienks, OF Pierre, first,
Time 16 seconds; Nelson. of Pierre, sec
sond. time A. seconds; Doering, OF
.Ir1pp. third, time is seconds.
STATE GRANGE ON RECORD
FOR FEWER BATTLEsHiPs
Brookings, S. D., June 22.-The sixth
annual meeting OF the South Dakota
state GRANGE. atSfha state collspn Time
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25

rye 1Tag1( oS6 4he comm oeasons
60 a slIEssss d " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25

In the state and is recognized as an
able educator and splendid organizer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-13
YOUTHFUL SKATERS
TEST OUT LAKE COOPER
Ice Not Thick Enough to Cut Yet
Several Plan to Build Ice
Boats,

Ice on Lake Cooper has frozen
thick enough in some places to bear
the weight of man and many young
sters of this city have already tested
out their skates on the new pond. The
colder weather has brought a smile on
the face of the ice man who had be-
gun to fear that he would have to fall
back on artificial means OF making a
hVing next summer.
The Ice Is not yet thick enough to
cut, however, 1t not being over two or
three inches thick in the most shelter
ed places. A few, more puffs of Win
ters breath will turn the trick and
then the harvest will begin.
Lake Cooper will no doubt prove an
IDEAL skating field after the weather
mas turned cold enough to make t.le
Ice safe. Several lovers of winter
sport are planning to build ice boats
which they will place on the lake and
It Is not improbable that a few ice
boat regattas will be held near the
scene of last summers motor boat re-
gatta
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-13
STRANGE ANIMAL
TRAPPED NEAR HERE
"Ring-tailed cat,' Caught on a Farm
Near vnoennes Along the
Des Moinea River.

An animal known as "ring-tailed
cat almost altogether unknown in
this section OF the country, was
caught in trap by Halleck Walker
on the D. M. Dye place, about three
and one-half miles above Vincennes,
Iowa, along the Des Moines river last
week. Walker had the animal in
town today and it was the object of
much curiosity wherever 1t was seen.
So far as Is known, none of these an.
limals have ever been seen In this
section of the country. A few Of them
are found in the state Of Michigan,
but they are very rare, even In Can
ada where they are mostly found. The
animal resembles in some respects
the raccoon, It's tail, however, is
about one and one-half feet long,
while the fur on its body Is of lighter
color, and the animals body is some
what smaller. The ANIMAL which
Walker captured is about half grown,
end was trapped at the mouth of a den.
On the animals bill of fare will be
found about the same danties that
make UP the menu of rascoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-13
New Finance capers.

MuRPHYSBORO, ILL.,, Jan. 49,
James w. Brown, the grocer's clerk,
who was taken from soap and sor-
ghum and sweet potatoes to become
county clerk of Jackson county, elect
ed, SO 1t is said, because his opponent
was believed to have defaulted dur
ing previous term, is showing south.
ern Illinois some new capers in fren-
zied finance.
Recently he was suspected Of hav-
ing misappropriated funds. An audit
of his books was ordered, and it was
reported by the auditors that he had
issued warrants. "irregularly" from
the back Of the warrant book to the
amount of $4,000. charged this to the
fees and salaries fund, and cashed
the warrants at local banks and with
private money lenders. This action
seemed to the county board to be
wrong, but hardly to constitute a de-
falcation. The board demanded Brown
give $1,000 bond under threat of GUS
ter from Office. He gave 1t. Then
they RAISED the sum to $25, 1000 and he
gave that. Now States Attorney w
A. Schwarz has been instructed by
the board to institute legal proceed.
ings of custer
The banks and two wealthy widows
who cashed Browns warrants have
brought suit against the county clerk
and his bondsman to recover the
money they paid. And 1t does not yet
appear that they are certain to get
1t. For Brown, you see, did not EN-
bezzle funds OF the county, which
alone his bond is designed to cover
And he has neither stolen, embezzle1
or Incorporated from the none y
lenders. Securing money by false
pretenses is expected to be the
charge. Because of these unique facts
the suit of the bankers and widows
is creating high interest throughout
southern Illinois, and decision PROB
ably will stand as proceed snt In
cases Of the sort.
Farmers at Makanda, the village
where Brown tended store, say hi
owed them numerous little bills fol
farm products when he was elected
Brown was leading worker in las
/ springs dry" campaign and recently
donated stained glass window to
/ new church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-13
MASTER PLUMBERS OPEN
THREE DAY CONVENTION

erous quantities to these men who
save the common crowd from being
drowned when water pipes burst or
the drains get stopped up.
Besides the Master Plumbers, there
are a number of statesmen who repre-
sent firms manufacturing and handling
supplies and fixtures, who are present
and have exhibits In various rooms at
the hotel.
The convention will be called to or
der tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock in
the Elks Club, and the second session
Of the day viii convene at two o'clock.
Those who had registered up until
noon today were as follows:
F. w. Barr. Des Moines; R. Byrkit,
Des Moines; B. G. Bramsen, Cleye-
land; Theo. E. Baller, Des Moines;
w. A. Bruce, Des Moines; e. Bailey,
Des Moines; j. D. Blake, Rock Island:
M. ]. Corcoran, Des Monies; W. j.
Cashen, Des Moines; e. T. Dieman,
Cedar Rapids; VIM Dill, Decatur;
Louise Dieman, Cedar Rapids; w. O.
Elite, Keokuk; R. A. Ellis, Waterloo;
"A. M. Fletcher, Des MONIES; w. J..
Fisher, Sioux City; M. e. Fee, Des
Moines; Jno. E. Justin, TT. Dodge;
Jno. F. Gearin, Sioux City; A. L. Ham
nell, Des Moines; w. D. Hogan, Sioux
City; Fred Hammel, Des Moines; w.
C. Louis, Evansville, Ind; M. F. Kirk
wood, Kansas City; R. q. Shannon,
Des Moines; ]. R. King, Keokuk: r.
Kramer. Des Moines; George Master,
Dubuque; Dan Morgan, Des Moines;
E. R. Moore, Keokuk. G. F. Malone,
Davenport; H. F. McCarten, Dubuque;
F. H. McCawley, Des Moines; c. A.
Peppard, Des Moines; A. P. Prail, TT.
Dodge; A. G. Prail, FIT. Dodge; Wm
PRAISE, Keokuk; j. H. Ross, Kansas
City, Mo-; l.. M. Ross, Cedar Rapids;
John Redmond, Muscatine; Sidney
Smith, Waterloo; Jay p Steele, Des
Moines; j. G. Settler, Keokuk: F. J.
Shea, Des Moines; w. P. Sutton. Keo
kuk; John A. Thomas, Des Moines;
Frank vollers, Keokuk; James NJ
Wilson, Washington; j. A. Wallace
Des Moines; j. w. Watson, Der
Moines; Thomas Cornell, Iowa City;
Louis Small, Cedar Rapids; F. ]
Kubuas, Cedar Rapids; John Mesner
Cedar Rapids; Jos. Zoacek, Cedar
Rapids; T. J. DAILY, Mason City; M
| b. Hurley, Iowa City; P. H. Lynch
Des Moines; G. F. Malone, Davenport
II. Y. Mills, Webster City; VIM. PRAISE
Keokuk; VIM. Scott, Ottumwa
Charles Shay, Iowa City; L. A. Tillson
Boone.