davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03
ANOTHER POLK
COUNTY FAIR
BEING PLANNED

The annual meeting of the Polk
County Agricultural Society for 1915
was held at the City Hall Saturday
afternoon, July 81. Thomas s. Cliff
ford, president, with Edwin R.
Schurman, secretary.
The primary object of this meet
ing was to elect officers and direc-
tors to fill the vacancies made by the
retiring directors and U. w. Iversen
resigned.
After the general business was dis
posed of the outlook for a coming
fair was discussed. 1t was unani-
mously decided that another fair
should follow in 1916 if funds can
be procured to insure its success. 1t
takes money to carry out such a
proposition and until it can be made
a self-paying institution the man
agement must depend upon the gen.
erosity of those progressively in
ci1ned.
The board of directors are all pub
lie spirited men who recognize the
necessity Of such an institution and
its immense value to the community !.
They will make every effort to carry
out their plans with even greater eff
fiency than last year.
The officers and board of directors
for the ensuing year are:
H. L. Kelley, Griffin, president
j. c. Swindell, Lakeland, vice
president.
Edwin R. Schurman, Lakeland,
secretary.
F. j. Julian, Lakeland, treasurer
Judge w. S. Preston, Barlow.
T. s. Clifford, Lakeland.
Lycurgus Burns, Winter Haven
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03
The Editors Vacation

elegant homes and beautiful parks,
which are equalled by few cities OF
the country.
Pushing on westward, for many
hours we bowled along over the
great Kansas plains. If | were called
upon to answer the somewhat imper-
tinent question, What's the matter
with Kansas 1 would say there's
nothing the matter with Kansas, un-
less it be too marked tendency to
become a one-crop State. 1t seemed
to me there was too much wheat,
and not enough corn and stock.
That is i car-window impression,
merely, and may not be correct. The
sunflowers did their best to justify
the name of the Sunfiower State ="
They lined either side of the road
with golden beauty. Second only to
these in prominence in the land
scape were the windmills or aermo-
tors. Kansas has facilities for rails
ing the wind.
Shortly after the Colorado line is
reached the topography of the coun-
try begins to change. Rocks begin
to crop out of the surface, and hum
mocks or slight elevations appear on
the landscape. Since leaving Kan
sas City, we have been on the great
Santa Fe system, whose tracks ex-
tend from Chicago to the cities of
California, with many branching
feelers, as is natural to an "octo-
pus. At La Junta we catch the
first. glimpse of the far-away noun
tains. AS the train speeds westward
it brings them nearer, and we can
see patches of snow lying near their
SUBMITS, cleaning against their
somber slopes, like good deeds in
sinful life. (Hold on-I've got
that smile all wrong 1t is the
black spots In mans life we train
our glasses on, and make stand out
in bold relief, scarce noting the
background of his better being.)
Another hundred miles, and at
Trinidad the mountains are all about
us-great. rugged. barren peaks,
awesome in their majestic beauty
For hours we have been steadily
climbing, and now three engines are
putting and snorting to convey the
heavy train up the steep grades. AS
we wind through the great hills, the
engines drawing the train are often
in view from the car window. Girt
about with rugged mountains we
note the mining town of Morley, the
scene of recent great conflict be-
tween capital and labor, which at
last has temporarily been settled. A
little further, just before entering a
| lengthy tunnel sign board pro-
claims that we have crossed the Col
orado line and are entering the State
of New Mexico. The engines labor
more violently and shortly af-
ter emerging. from the tunnel, Ra-
ton, the highest point on the Santa
Fe system, is reached. an elevation
of about 5000 feet having been at.
tanned
Then for many miles the great
ranches or mesas of New Mexico
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03
ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING GOOD
ROADS ASSN At
BARLOW TODAY

About sixty good roads advocates
attended the meeting of the Polk
County Good Roads Association in
Barlow today. The morning session
was held in the Board of Trade
rooms. and there was much enthus-
iasm evidenced on the subject of the
proposed bond issue for good roads
throughout Polk county.
A committee was appointed, COM
posed of the directors of the Associa-
ton, who conferred this afternoon
with the county commissioners in re-
gard to their attitude towards the
proposed bond issue of 100000.
1t was the consensus of opinion that
before any proposition should be put
up to the voters, accurate data
should be secured as to the actual
cost of roadways, bridges, ETC., to be
built, which would necessitate sur
veys being made, and as the govern
ment has offered Polk county an ex-
pert to do this work, the commission
ers decided to communicate with the
Office Of public roads at Washington
and have this man sent down at
once. After this work is completed,
the exact amount of the cost of the
roads will be known, and the sum
named in the bond issue will be in
accordance Herewith.
In the meantime, the commission
ers will meet again on Thursday to
map out for submission to the asso-
citation a system of roads which they
think advisable to build. 1t is the
idea of the commissioners that the
mileage proposed by the association
il more than can be built at the pres
ent time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03
SIXTY.FOUR MILES BRICK
ROAD NEARLY COMPLETED

st. Augustine, Aug. 3.-St. Johns
county's sixty-four miles Of brick
highways will be completed by De-
cember, according to Contractor J.
Y. Wilson. The work is progress
ing rapidly. Instead of twenty-four
months, as allowed by the contract,
he will complete it in thirteen.
Ten miles is yet to be laid between
Espanola and Hastings and five miles
southwest of st. Augustine. The
road is completed from the Duval
line to the Ancient City and from
six miles north of Espanola to a
point south of Bunnell and also from
five miles south of Hastings to five
miles west of st. Augustine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03
AirdOme Theatre

If PEACE saw RUSSIA prosperous
nation, what did WARSAW?
Fido, how's your PORTUGAL?
Well, here we come to the bat
again with the bases full, and, be-
lieve us, folks, it's a home run this
time and Mary Fuller is going to
put a notch in that pennant that
will cinch it sure. You can see the
crowd breezing out after she has
been at the bat, saying, well, she
is sure some hitter" Musical COM
edy holds the fielding average and
Eli Witt says Its way above the
average !" Here's the lineup for
tonight.
First Base. =. GUIDE COMEDY
Second Base ...... .IHev-v Laughter
Third Base j, ........ Cool Breeze
Catcher -. .,.....i Catchy Musick
Pitcher ....i...... 49,. Nifty Songe
Short Stop. i =. Won Dime
Left Field u. X. coming
Right Field !. -. Smoking Seats
Centre Field -. =. - Pleasing Show
Time Allowed-Two hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03

II. D. Mendenhall writes
Is spending the summer at
J, Mich, where she finds
Dol, fires and blankets bcir 6
elar adjuncts to the comfort
10 fortunate as to be spend
ummer amid such pleasant
lngs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03

y Rood games will be played on
~ Afternoon, the Elks VS..
I1DWorth and the Moose VS.. Co.
re League series is getting
l6toresting now and ought to
III crowds. A change in the
c6G will be made Thursday
o<inue through the rest of
onnn Ten cents will be
~ the gate, grandstand free,
&c.. First game at $3.50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03

mite returned from Lake
~, where he has been en-
R&he installation of a drain
10y on a large tract of land
to the Italian American
ut Co. : of: that city. The
va clearing several thou
of the finest land in Polk
hey have a demonstration
g6peration in charge of a
florida farmer and have a
houses built on the cleared
IN do Reporter-Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03
B. Y. P. U. STUDY CLASS

The b. Y. P. U. Study Glass will
meet at 1880 o'clock this evening in
the Baptist Annex. Every officer,
chairman and group captain, as well
as every member is urged to be pres
ent, as every member needs the
study.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03

"a r. Benford, who was one
5 vsparty of Lakeland people
last night from Pass-a-
e Haired that the story sent
u IT. Petersburg that fifteen
! 0f rain fell there Sunday
and Monday morning was not
erated in the least. Between
prt and St. Petersburg there
several washouts on the cleo
~ line" said Mr.. Benford,
where we were able to get
I'd all the tracks were covered
&oarly a foot with water. For
&retches we could see no
at all-the water covered the
country, and we saw houses
the water was coming In on
i floor"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03

E{E. o. Flood and children
ring a pleasant stay at
ter, where they went Sunday
Gar, Mr.. Flood driving them
Yrs. Flood has leased a cot
hare and for the next two or
xeeks they will enjoy the ex-
= bathing and fishing of this
a resort.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03

II. B. Hendrix left at noon
tor Mount Airy, N. c., where
ia spend the next two months =.
10 noted mountain resort,
i far ana wide for it's excellent
dne scenery and many other
Mons, and as Mrs. Hendrix has
several summers there former
~ will no doubt have a most
vt bojourn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03
RUSSELL Alderman and little
today for Jacksonville,
e will spend the next ten
y friends and relatives.

n. w. McLain arrived last
m Daytona, and will enjoy
n vacation among his many
/ friends. Mrs. McLain pre-
D several days ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03
hea Class
Tomorrow

Philathea Glass of the First
] church will hold their regu-
bnthly business meeting We'd
afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the
|of Mrs. J. Arthur O'Doniel
|rs. Ernest L. Graves, sos b.
! street. All members re-
b to be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03

n. S. Jewett has as her
d mother, Mrs. Ansley, and
!. Miss Margaret Ansley, of
<Am. They have been visit
mpa and came up from there
Ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03
KELAND /!
LACONICS]
. of fire phone 5000

Id Mrs. A. b. Kibler are
It's of a little daughter, born
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03

LOST-Dark Jersey cow, with horns,
medium size. Phone 1923, r. l.
437S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-03

Umpires-Mary Fuller, Hutchison
Co.
Game starts at $50.
Admission 10c to all.
THE HUTCHINSON co.
IL People in
THE GAY DECEIVERS
One hour musical comedy, with 10
song hits featuring the
HARMONY TRIO
THE WOMAN WITH A SOUL
A 8 reeler featuring dainty MARY
FULLER, the clever little actress.
HE MARRIED HER ANYHOW
Comedy scream
ORCHESTRA MUSIC
10C TO ALL
Smoking seats; drinks served; come
and get breath of fresh air.
Friday
AMATEURS
THE BLOOD OF HIS BROTHER
Two reel western
ALI Next Week
BELLE BREEN
Singing and Whistling Coincidence
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-01
SKATER WORLDS
TRACK RECORDS
New Time Established for 40 Ward
Hurdles and 22o Y4rd Dash
other Records Euuaied.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July 81
Two worlds records we're shattered
and two were tied at the stadium OF
the Panama-Pacffc exposition this
afternoon when the Pacific associa.
ton athletes won the far western track
and field meet The fact that a gale
was back Of the sprinters throughout
the afternoon, enabling them to gain
just the necessary speed to break
previous records will, 1t Is believed,
cause the A. A. o. officials to invat-
date the new marks.
The records broken were in the PC
yard dash and the $40 yard hurdles.
while the 22O yard low hurdles mark
was equaled. F. r. Mcbride of Denver.
was clicked in q seconds fiat in the
200, one-fifth OF second better than
the previous mark, while A. Fument-
er, of this city, travelled over the 44o
yards sticks In SO As. In the 120 high
hurdles. Fred Kelly, the Los Angeles
marvel. travelled the distance in Is
fat and in the 900 yard low hurdles.
IP. Murray. the Stanford star. covered
the distance in % Rs.
Following are the points scored by
the various associations: Pacific IS.
sociation, 931k: Southern Pacific as
'sociation. SO; Pacific Northwestern
s0Is: Rocky Mountain
association, %; Inter-mountain asso-
citation, 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-01
Burlington Cops Fridays Fray From
the indians by a Score
of Two to
One.
HITS WERE EVEN UP
MCCULLOUGH and Blink Each Permit
Five Observation-Disclosures and Nc
CuIIoush Heavy With
Bat.

BURLINGTON. Iowa. July 81
Burlin gton copied the last OF the
series from the Keokuk Indians
here yesterday in one of the hes
games seen on the local lot. The
contest was between the two pitch
ers and it is hard to say which OF
them had the honors. Bunk was
on the mound for the Sox and pitched
sterling ball but the same can be
said of Mccullough. Boyie's candidate
for the pitching job. Both men were
trifle wild, but they managed to
settle down in the pinches so that
scores were rare birds. Each club
had one earned run and as they each
got five hits. it would be hard to say
that one pitcher hurled better than
the other.
On one occasion Blunk's light was
burning brightly. He got man as
far around as third when a run
would have meant a tie. The pig
fellow steadied down at the right
moment. however. and the side was
retired, runless.
The Sox runs came one each in
the first and fourth. both before the
lone count of the visitors. In the
first, Lefty Meinert drew pass and
went as far as third on two inield
outs. He was resting there when
Brown let one of McCullough's fast
ones go through him and Walter
crossed the pan. In the fourth the
count came as the result OF good,
hard clouting. Harmon led the frame
with a double to left. He went to
third on an infield out after Nc
Glade had fouled out to Giffin, and
counted when Bold nit screamer
over short for safety
keokuk scored their one run on
hit by Mccullough, after two were
out in the fifth and scored from
second after having been advanced
there by Harmon's boot of hard
chance, when Hollocher doubled to
the right garden. Baum had gotten
on base on the boot and was caught
at the plate trying to count on the
same blow From the facts in the
case, it looks a little far fetched to
say that the Indians earned their
one run, but it might be that Mac
could have counted from first on the
long drive to the right field fence
Hollocher and Mccullough copied
four of the five hits for the visitors.
getting two each, Swick got the fifth
one Singleton. Harmon, Bold, Lunte
and Bunk got the FIVE for the locals.
The, game was a good one but was
marred by arguments between the
players and the umpire. 1t did seem
that Schaffer was missing few at
times. but the main cause for trouble
was that he stood for SO much from
the players without taking any action
to stop the argument.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-01
STEWART AND VERNON
WIN MEMS DOUBLES
Defeat Smith and obear in Semi-Finai
of Three-S,ates Tennis Tourney
at Burlington, Friday

BTRLTNGTON, Iowa, July 31.-Ste-
vart and Vernon, two Of the veterans
Of many tournaments. upset the dope
Yesterday morning at the Burlington
Tennis club courts BIZ defeating Smith
and Obez- IN the semi-fnals in the
mems doubles The match was enc
Of the best Of the three-states tourna-
ne7- and the Missouri pair battl'3d
hard before they were finally eltTni-
azted from the play The contest was
STAGED before one Of TIE largest gal
1e-ies Of TIE tournament. and the play
q TIE four stars was applauded ire
eJeltIy-
The Tictorv or Vernon and Stewart
was z triumph % age and experience
azssast the b-illisnce and hghtfness
oE Youth. The 1isEo1rians played
hard for every point OF the match, and
their dgssat carries nothing but honor
Win II T5ev fought until the per
.--,.-s+fer-g vas dripping from their
tolzfer z-ad Obear. especially. was al
NOT coU p5etelF exhausted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-01
FOOTBALL SEASON
IS DRAWING NEAR
Prospects Are Bright for Winning
Squad Representing the keokuk
High School This
Year.
ROWE TO BE CAPTAIN
Star Back Field Man Succeeds Drum
mond-Hudson May Coach Pur.
pie and White-Eight Old
Players Return.

| With but five more weeks until the
opening of the l915-1916 term OF
school, football enthusiasts OF the
I Keokuk high school and city at large
are beginning to talk of the prospects
! for a winning Purple and White elev-
en- the coming football season. me
disastrous record of 1914 has not been
forgotten. nevertheless 1t is not sery-
ing as a damper upon the interest al
ready being shown regarding the
chances for the coming season.
Edward Schmidt, last year manager
of athletics, stated day or SO ago
that the X. H. S. would turn out a
football team this year that Would
win a larger percentage OF games
than any squad representing the IN
stitution for several seasons past he
gives for his reason the fact that the
teams which defeated Keokuk last
wear were aggregations that had eth
pr lost none or very few plays in
two or three years. while Keokuk had
practically a new team last fall 1t
is true. he stated, that eleven foot
hall men, Captain Drummond. Neador.
Dunlayey. Bank, Stricken, Kirby FL
Iinston. Blom. Ayres and Anschutz,
wko graduated last spring had had
more or less experience. nevertheless
they did not play the game that was
expected of them. Eight members OF
last wears squad will form the nucleus
of the football team this fall the
eight. with the number of seasons to
plav are as follows: Wells, 4: Garri-
son 8. Weess, s LeFaivre, 2; Rob
erts, .: Rowe, .; Hancock, l, and
Davidson, /.
Stanley Rowe will captain the squad
this fall. having been chosen from
field, of three candidates. The other
two were Davidson and LeFaivre.
Any one of the trio would have made
q competent leader. Rowe was one OF
the backfeld finds" OF last year and
PLAYED a consistent game throughout
the schedule LeFaivre, no doubt,
will again hold down" the JOB as
center. Davidson was used at end
last year. Roberts, Wells. Hancock
and Weess were used both on the
line and in the backfeld. Garrison was
used at guard
A number of freshmen will compete
for places on the team, as VIII some
Of the other classmen who did not
try out last year.
Although no arrangements have
been definitely made for a coach, 1t
is understood that H T. Hudson, who
represents the Johnston Electric
Smelling company viii assume the
responsibility. providing he remains In
the city. Mr. Hudson Is here this
summer working in the interests OF
his company. He was in charge OF
the men a short time toward the
close OF last year when the Rev. F.
p. McAllister resigned because of lack
of time to coach the boys
Edward Schmidt has been elected as
athletic manager for the coming year
and is confident that the various ath-
let:c associations of the school VIII
place the local school in the running
for some good records.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-01
EGAN RECONSIDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
VIII Return AZ Manager Of Musca'
tine Club After Casting Scare
Over the Fans.

Ned Egan has been reinstated as
manager Of the Muscatine club Of the
Central association, following con-
ference between the manager and the
board of control of the Muscatine
association
Egan had on Friday resigned as
manager of the team, giving as his
reasons. dissatisfaction among his
PLAYERS and his disagreement with
the board of control.
The Muskies are in second place
and the news of Esan's resignation
caused somewhat of a sensation in c.
A. circles, especially among the
teams that have a chance for the
pennant.
Egan has been in this league
since 1905, when he assumed the
management of the Keokuk club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-01
BOSTON HANDS
TIGERS DEFEAT
Red sox increase Lead In Americas
Leasus-Yanks Recover
and Beat White
sox.
IS ATHLETICS WIN ONE
Senators Are Victims Of st. oui. =.
Henry's Failure to Hold
Foul Tip In the
! Ninth.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BOSTON, Mass, July 31.-Del Cain.
er. ex-Tiger. materially aided his Red
Sox team mates today In cleaning n,
on Jennings Detroiters. He had n
perfect day at bat, getting three hits
one of them a double and sacrifice
Boston won, 4 to /. The score:
Detroit /
Batteries: Coveleski and Steen and
Stanage; Foster and Cady.
Umpires: Evans and Chill.
| NEW YORK, July 31.-Bin Dono.
vans Yanks came out of the spell tina,
the White Sox have had them unde.
all season. and walloped the western.
ers this afternoon. to 1. The score
Cnlcago 5 1
New York o.
Batteries: Benz and Meyer; Call.
well and Nunamaker.
Umpires: Wallace and Connolly.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 31.-The
Athletics whitewashed the Indians to-
day, getting the only run OF the game
in the eighth when Healy singled ami
scored on Shang's single to LETT.
Wyckoff held the Indians to the three
scattered hits. The score:
Cleveland 0 3 3
Philadelp hia' ..............1 3
Batteries: Harstad and ONein;
Wyckoff and Lapp.
Empires: Nallin and Dineen.
WASHINGTON, July 3i-Henrys
failure to hold foul tipy third strike,
In the ninth, cost Washington a game
today, Seyeroid singing On the next
Fitch and sending over the two runs
that gave st. Louis five to three
victory. The score:
Washington ..-........-.. 8 9 /
Batteries: Hamilton and Severoid;
Gallia. Boehling and Henry.
Empires: Hildebrand and O'Lough.
lin. b.. "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-01
WOMAN GOLF CHAMP.
CHICAGO, KNOWN HERE
Miss Laurie kaiser Recently "0"
Honors-She Has Been Mrs-
D. A. Golfers Guest.

Miss Laurie Kaiser of St LOUIS
who spends a portion of her time N
Chicago and is member OF tns
Fossmour Country club IN the latter
city. has won the city golf cha1lf ~ a.
ship Of Chicago, having recentF VA
feated Miss Ruth Layman lot
honors. =
Chicago's champion golf nlsye
quite well known in Keokns- ha W. Va
visited scores OF times here
home of Mrs. D. A. Collier 10
been in competition in matches e.
the links here and made some AAs
scores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-01
'MUSSELMAN COPS
THREE STATE TITLE
Miss Newly Wins Woman's Honors
from Miss Fleming-Smith and
Hedge Mixed Champs.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
BURLINGTON, Iowa. July 81
Musselman defeated Stewart in three
straight sets for the championship at
the three-state tournament here this
afternoon. The Quincy player took
the match in 81. 6-3. S-3. Stewart and
Vernon lost to Musselman and Hamil-
ton in the mems doubles for the
championship in straight sets, SO. 60,
SIS.
Smith and Miss Hedge defeated
O'Bear and Miss Fleming for the
mixed doubles. and Miss Newly de-
I'D Miss Fleming for the woman's
title.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-01
Summary.

Summary.
Two base hits-Baum, Lunte.
Stolen bases-Lowther. lie Beau,
Giffin, Harmon.
Struck out-By Penner 4: Carrow
5.
Bases on balls-Off Penner I: Car
row 4.
Left on b2ses-Keokuk, 8; Burling-
ton !.
Double plays-HoIlocher to Swick
to BiXby. Swick to Bixby.
Time of game 1:45.
Umpire-Shaffer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-01
WOLGAST FIGHTS
STEVE YETCHgLL
Fifty Percent Of 5e>-icts II sfE-
Round Match AZ Forrtt SsrI
to Eastisnt Sufferer

UNITED Press Leased wire serTbcs,1
CHICAGO. July 31.-The II 8e--
off boxing at the village II FcgsSz
Park her tonight vhea Al T'oIgzs.
former champion. fought Steve Ke+
chel six rounds to q draw. Tot9s -
was the aggressor throu tassg.,
he did not try for a kuocko1-.
Fifty percent of the receipts, SIX
to be 5000. was given 20 fgns to-
Eastland disaster sufferers.