davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

+. II. Reeves ct ux to J. b. Cummings
N. W; Colwell claim, So, 7, 3 W.
l.. U. Josse ct ux to W. S. Tureman
lot ], block 6S, Salem.
John Mills ct ux to j. r. and V. b.
Fitzpatrick, lot and w. As of lot 2,
block 5, Settlemeirs Add. Woodburn.
Mary A. Ramp to Mary G. Sturgis.
part Aug Lambert claim, 81, 8, 2W.
Mary A. Ramp to Ralph Il. Sturgis,
part Aug Lambert claim 81, 6, 9 ";
part Octave Martelle claim, is, 8, 2 w,
Western Bond and Mtg Co. to Esther
N N. Brown, tract IA, lot 8, Wise Acre
Tracts.
Western Bond and Mtg. Co. to Thos.
K. Leer, lots q and 7, tract Ia, Wise
Acre tracts.
Mary Alice Livingston to Guy +.
Livingston, Ii prat X. Scott claim, % and
26, 5, W.
Robert Schmidt ct TX to Franz Nip.
Ter, part state 36, 3, 2 w.
&. N. Potter ct ux to r. j. Potter,
part A. Carey claim, Al, s, 3 w.
c. N. Potter ct ux to +. w. Potter,
part Carey claim, Al, 8, w.
j. b. Cummings ct ux to Mary n.
Jones, part N. W, Calwell claim, IS, Z,
9 w. y
c. N. Potter ct ux to G. Gertrude
Cromwell, part Carey claim, Al, 3, 3 W.
A, W. Meyer ct ux TO H. Michenaam
part +. N. Gilbert claim, 3S, 7, 2 W.
+. Mickenham to A. w. Meyer, part
~ NJ Gilbert claim, 3S, Z, 9 W.
q. ~. Ditmars ct uX to ~ Ditmors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02

a help, as these laws, he stated, had
been passed by legislators not familiar
with business conditions, and with no
organized protest from the business
men of the country.
In order to present united front in
advising legislators on business, the
United States Chamber of Commerce
had been organized, and now has a
membership of 100000.
To meet conditions, the United States
Chamber of Commerce is agitating for
tariff commission From Germany, Mr..
Trefz drew the lesson of organization.
The war could not last much longer on
account of the loss of men in Germany,
as already 100000 had been killed and
5000,O00 manned for life.
Realizing the Importance of the ad.
dress, a motion was carried that the
board of directors join the U. S. Cham.
ber of Commerce and that this motion
will be brought before the members Of
the commercial club at an early meet.
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02
The DIFFERENCE.

de loved his fellow-men with a deep,
abiding, self.sacrificing affection, and
wore of his excess adiposity, ruined
his eyesight, and at last caased him
self to be inserted into an untimely
grave, by digging deeply into the why's
and wherefores Of life, seeking ways
and means whereby he might make
those around him better and happier;
and everybody called him Old What's
his-name, laughed merrily at his
quaint, absent-minded eccentrieitiee,
and rudely opined that his intellectual
belfry was infected with bats almost
as large as condors, the while they re-
spectfully designated as Professor" II
!ow-browed, wedged shaped man who
made business of smiling Indifferent.
iy while 50-pound rock was smashed
on his constitution with a sledge-ham-
mer Thus runneth the average mind,
my children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02
Detroit Votes Today On
Municipal Ownership

Detroit, Mich, Nov 2.-Detroit's Is 20.
year battle for municipal ownership of
her street railway system reached It's
climax today in the vote on the railway
commissions g plan for buying the city
lines. Acquisition by the municipality
at price to be fixed by six circuit
judges was the feature of the plan. Pub
lie opinion seems to be divided on the
advisability of taking over the car
lines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02
HAD A CLOSE CALL

Boston, Mass, Nov. 2.-Twenty men,
Is Of whom were at first thought to
have perished, had narrow escapes to-
day in a fire in the dyeing and print
works of the Cochraue Manufacturing
company S plant at Maiden, near here.
The property loss was $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02

MONEY TO LOAN-On improved
farms at Z per cent annual interest.
am representing the Commerce Safe
Deposit & Mortgage Co. of Portland,
Oregon. Quick delivery of money.
Write me or cal at Marion Hotel. F.
J. Berger. Salem, Oregon. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02
BODY NOT RECOVERED

lToquiam, Wash, Nov. 2--No trace Of
the body Of Edward Neff, aged 10, thc
high school boy who fell from the
launch Silvia while on pleasure
cruise Of the harbor, has yet been
found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02

"Dis hyah new minister ought ter be
popular. He sees;s ter hab lib'ral
views on the choking queschun."
"He do, eh?"
Eyes. He says he's knowed some
purity good men what done dubbed
dere neighbors chickings as dere
own"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02
VISIT WITH OLD FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs r. Patterson, Of Ger.
vais, route two spent Sunday and part
of the first Of the week visiting at the
homes of Zack Davenport and
Downs and many other old friends. !
number of years ago Mr.. Patterson
owned a farm in the Silvcrton Hills,
and about ever so often he feels n little
homesick coming an and then goes ont
and makes the rounds,--Silverton Ap.
peal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02

/ HAVE A LINE ON THE PARTY -
Who took the robe from the auto at
the corner OF Fairgrounds road and
Highland avenue. Unless they return
same l will take another course.
Nov 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02

FURNISHED RO0MS-To rent, close
in, desirable place, aot and cold
water, gas, phone, cheap to right
party. For particulars call at 9O9
Center street, or phone 220S. Nov4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02

SPLIT BODY OAK wood, $3.50 per
cord; grub oak $500, $3.50; ASH $3.50.
Second growth fir, $3.50. Phone
1864, during business hours. J. II.
Eaton. N0vll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02

East Oregonian; The farmers of
Birch Creek, Stuart Creek and Butter
Creek will soon be stocked with valley
quail and China pheasants of Deputy
Game Warden George Tonkin is able
to secure the 10 crates Of China phcas-
ants and one crate of valley quail he
has applied for from the state farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02

: NEW lUDAY 4
X One cent per word each inser- X
X tion. X
X Copy for advertisements un- X
X der this heading should be in by 4
X 2 p. m. X
X 2HoNE MAIN 81. X
< (
~ X X X X X X X * X X X \. X X
PHONE 937-For wood saw. If
HARRY = Window cleaner. Phone
1858. Eov6
FIR woOD-$3.5o per cord. Phone
2249. tt
FOR SALE-Range stove almost new
Phone 42.F-4. Nov
WANTED-A lady FOR general house
work. Phone 84-F-2. Nov2
FOR SALE-Potato sacks, 4c. 1855 N.
COm'l. Phone 68.
FOR SALE-5 cows and one Jersey
bull. Phone 29Fl2, after p. m. tt
LOST-Watch pin on Friday night.
Finder please phone 7S5M. Now
ROOM AND BOARD-Modern home.
1875 Shipping street. Phone l34O.
Nov
SUITS CLEANED-And pressed, $l.OO.
Pressed, SOC. Phone 500. NovlO
TWO 7-ROOM HOUSES-One furnish
ed, for rent. See G. w. johnson. If
HIGH GRADE PIANO-In first class
condition, terms. Phone 1875. Nov2
FOR SALE-Ono horse wagon, $25 if
taken soon. M. +. Bliven, Route
8. sNov2 |
FOR RENT-Good housekeeping rooms.
1856 Bellevue street. Phone 536-R.
Nov |
WANTED-Work, washing, ironing,
sewing, housework. 733 North Front
street, Nov 3 |
FOR RENT-Two houses, elegant loca
ton. Phone 1914. 1895 North Capi- !
tai street. NOv3 |
WANTED-Young man for stock room
work, 18 to 25 years of age. Refer
ences required +. w. WOoworth Co.
Nova
WANTFD-Good sized second hand roll
top desk. Must be cheap for cash.
DR.. W. A. Cox. tt
FOR SALE--A square Hallet & Davis
piano, excellent tone, bargain.
Phone 74lM. Nov8
TO RENT-one large sleeping room,
close in, one or two gentlemen pre- |
ferred. Phone l036.W. NOv2 |
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE-And five
sale. 1894 South Liberty. Nov
ROOM AND BOARD-Home cooked
meals, 25 cents, chicken dinner Sun
days. Keith hotel, 459 State. Nov2
BOY, IS, WANTS WORK-Will work
on farm, milk cows or any kind of
work. 1888 North Front street. Nov 3
FOR SALE-Second growth fir for
$3.35 big fir $4.25. delivered; also l
surrey almost new, cheap. Phone
M-F-l2. Nov B
WANTED-To trade, equity in nice
home for city lots, acreage, or stock.
Call or address 2305 Elm Ave-, Sa.
lem. Now
-
WANTED-3OO yearling Leghorn hens,
OF April hatched pullets, White pre- !
ferred. State number and price. Ad-
dress "Leghorn, care Journal. Nov3
FOR SALE-Good paying dry goods,
grocery and confectionery business,
store, building and two lots, $4,000,
clear of all indebtedness. 35 care
Journal. Nov
SPLIT BODY OAK wood, $3.50 per
cord; grub oak $500, $3.50; ASH $3.50.
Second growth fir, $3.50. Prone J
1864, during business hours. J. II.
Eaton. N0vl1
FURNISHED ROoMS-To rent, close
in, desirable place, not and cold
water, gas, phone, cheap to right
party. For particulars call at 9O9
Center street, or phone 22OS. Nova
/ HAVE A LINE ON THE PARTY Il
Who took the robe from the auto at
the corner OF Fairgrounds road and
Highland avenue. Unless they return
same l will take another course.
Nov 81
MONEY TO LOAN-On improved |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02

FOR SALE-Good paying dry goods,
grocery and confectionery business,
store, building and two lots, $4,000,
clear of all indebtedness. 35 care
journal. Nov y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02

WANTED-3o0 yearling Leghorn hens,
or April hatched pullets, White pre-
ferred. State number and price. Ad-
dress "Leghorn, care Journal. Nov3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02

WANTED-To trade, equity in nice
home for city lots, acreage, or stock.
Call or address 1905 Elm Ave-, Sa.
lem. Now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02

FOR SALE-Second growth fir for
$3.35 big fir $4.25. delivered; also 1
surrey almost new, cheap. Phone
G-Fl2. Nov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02

FOR RENT-Two houses, elegant loca-
tion. Phone 1914. 1895 North Capt.
tai street. NOv3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02

WANTED-Work, washing, ironing,
sewing, housework. 733 North Front
street Nov !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02

Benton County Courier: Although
not many varieties of figs have been
found to succeed well in Oregon, tae
experiment station officers report that
one variety is valuable in Southern Or.
egon. Several varieties have already
been tried by the branch station at
Talent, and the most promising of the
newer varieties ere now being intro.
duced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-02

WANTED-Young man for stock room
work, 1S to 25 years of age. Refer
ences required +. W. Woolworth Co.
Nov3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
LOSE POPULAR PASTOR.
Rev. Frank g. Stafford. Of Clear Lake.
Is Granted Years Leave Of Absence.

Special 10 Times Republican.
clear Lake. OCT. 13.-Rev. Frank B.
Stafford. sho has been pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church Of this
city. surprised brother pastors and his
host OF friends here. when he asked
Bishop Bristol TO grant him a leave OF
absence OF a year. The church here
was unanimous for his return and had
no thought that change would be
made. Rcr. J. I GHltes, who has been
connected With Morningside College.
Sioux City. and who temporarily filled
the position of district superintendent,
was appointed TO the Clear Lake
charge. Rev. Mr.. Stafford is now pack
ing his household effects and viii move
to Waterloo. When asked what ne
expected 10 30 during the year he was
noncorn-l ittai
Rev. Mr.. stafford vas trained for
Young Mems Christian Association
work in which he was highly success
tul. He is also we'll fitted for an evan
gelist. He led the music at the an
nuai conference al Fort Dodge which
has tust closed Some Of his friends
believe that ne will very soon engage
in evangelistic work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
HELEN AND MERCEDES LEWIS
AGED 8 AND YEARS, MISS.
ING FROM GRiNNElL.
coAxED AWAY By UNKNOWN
WOMAN WHILE ON STREETS
Had Been Abandoned by Mother Since
December 1e11-Stranser Heavily
Yelled, Tells Children Mother Wants
to See Tnem-Placed in Automobile
and Spirited Away.

Grinnell. Oct. Is. Little Helen
Lewis. aged 3, and Mercedes Lewis,
aged Z, are missing and are believed to
have been Kidnapped. They are the
daughters OF Charley Lewis. Their
mother Went away on Dec. IS, 1911,
and since then they have been cared
for by their grandmother. altho Their
mother has been back TO see them two
or three times.
Monday afternoon the two little girls
We're on their way 70 school. The little
son of Johr. Stacy was with them.
When they reached the corner OF Fifth
avenue and Spring street. the Stacy
boy says, a woman came up to them.
She was a rather small woman and
wore black and white checked auto
mobile cap and black suit She asked
the little girls their names and the
girls told her. Then she SAID Come
with me. Your mother is right over
here and wants to see you" The girls
Went with he, and have not been seen
since II Is supposed that they were
placed in ar automobile and spirited
away.
W men evening tame anu lis GduSn
tiers did not come home, Mr.. Lewis
started TO look for them. He found out
what has been here related. He cen
learn nothing more. Since the time
the girls went off with the strange
woman they have disappeared COM
pletely. II any one saw them and car
furnish information, Mr. Lewis would
be glad to know.
The grandmother is almost pros
trated by the shock
Mr.. Lewis has notified the police.
who are doing the best they can to find
the girls. with the meager information
at their disposal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
JAPAN's SHARE OF sPoILs.
German Priest Declares OrientaIs Will
lake Western Half of Mo..h America.

Take Western Half of Me-.h America.
Shenandoah. Oct 13-"The west
ern half OF North America Will De
Japan's share OF the spoils. America
will rue the day that she did not in
tervene in the doings OF Japan. And
when she does intervene, We too shall
be neutral and furnish the enemies OF
America with munitions of war says
Father Thielmann, a Catholic priest OF
Mellentin. Deutsch Krone, Germany.
in a letter 70 Miss Ida Fischer. The
Shenandoah woman met him while
travelling IT Germany in 1910 and since
that time they have often correspond
ed regarding current affairs.
The weather here as there was dry
cool IN the summer but there have
been no foods. Our harvest was so
good that TO spite the English NE will
not s,arve We have been able TO in
crease our bread ration The Russians
are so badly beaten that we have
nothing more TO fear from them. Even
though America sends ever so much
ammunition, the Russians can not for
many day produce disciplined
army that would besieEe Us. they are
too ignorant for that Starvation and
revolution are arising in their midst.
That comes from morbid ambition"
Continuing. he says that the Ger
mans treat their prisoners humanely'
but that the enemy mistreats the cap
tured soldiers. The hostile press de-
cetves the world IN order TO quiet the
people, he says, or else to incite them
against our 'barbarisn.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
HOLD MILITARY TOURNAMENT.
Cedar Rapids an Armed Camp as Iowa
Militiamen Gather


Cedar RapiGs Oct -i3-Ce6ar Rap
ids became an armed military camp
Tuesday.
The martial spirit was in the air
The First regiment band stirred the
blood OF man and youth alike Just like
Il did seventeen years ago when Il
called the boys to the colors 10 defend
the nation against a foreign foe.
Hundreds OF soldiers representing
various units OF the First reg iment ar
rived or the morning trains 10 take
part in the big military tournament
which opened at the baseball park this
afternoon They came from Iowa CITY.
West Branch. Dubuque. Waterloo, Se
car Fails and other nearby cities. anc
had the appearance OF being ready 10
march away to war instead OF 20 take
part in a two days frolic. The men
We're in marching order and OF de-
training marched 70 the park, where
they went into camp.
The park itself had all the appear
ance of a military camp Stacked arms
gave a true setting 10 the picture, ana
the big cook house indicated that the
army was 10 prepare itself early Tor
the more strenuous duties Of the day.
The parade at 1880 o'clock which vas
LED by the first regiment band and
participated in by more than i've nun
drad soldiers. including the TWO COM
panies from this city and cadets from
the state university. was an impos.ns
spectacle. Il was the first time Cedar
Rapids had seen so many soldiers an
der arms since the Span3sh-American
war and practically the entire city was
ont 10 see It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

OF the bridge and is very conspicuous
and stands out boldly both day and
night.
The sign was erected thru the efforts
of the Council Bluffs commercial CLUB.
After the decision to erect sign was
made and permission secured from the
bridge company. the question or the
wording TO he placed thereon WAS de-
bated and various phrases suggested.
United States Judge Walter j. smith,
when asked what ne thought would pc
the proper thing. suggested the phrase
that was adopted 1t is peculiarly ap-
propriate at this point. The Broad
way and Douglas street bridge over
the Missouri river is the Lincoln
Highway across the river and millions
Of people cross the bridge every year.
All the transcontinental traffic over
the highway must cross here.
Travellers returning from the west
hy automobile have commented upon
the friendly spirit shown in welcoIn-
ing the traveller to the whole state,
rather than to confine it to this city
alone An easterner returning from
the west stopped few hours in Coun-
ell Bluffs and IN Speaking OF the
bridge and sign said: Council Bluffs
did fine thing for Iowa when II
placed that welcome 70 Iowa on the
bridge. The moment my eyes caught
the words felt as if was coming
among a friendly people and tina: ny
trip thru Iowa vas going TO be sue
cess"
On the reverse or Iowa side the sign
contains the words Council Bluffs,
and in smaller letters the commercial
club slogan, Railroads 10 Every
u-f7are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13

" lnN ~ Al h y -~-->
ganization, III session at the Wsllins-
ton hotel. also elected OFFICERS.
The following ticket was selected BY
the Red Men:
T. II. Griffith, Hiteman. great sach-
EN-: n. Gs Danny, Sioux City, great
senior sycamore: w. r. Names, Dav-
export, great junior sycamore; Paul
Lagomarchino, Burlington, great
prophet; Frank A. Day, Des Moines,
great chief of records; p. r. Campbell,
Fort Dodge, great keeper Of wampum.
and a. B. McCown. Des Moines. e. A.
Patterson, Iowa City, and ]. F. Rail,
Cedar Rapids, great representatives.
The officers elected by the women
are: Mrs. Laura Dawson, Davenport.
great Pocahontas: Mrs. Ella Beadle.
Hooking, great Wenonah: Mrs. Alice
Regnor, Colfax, great Minnehaha; Mrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
Sioux City.

Sioux City.
| Yeggs broke into the office, of the
Sioux City Oil Supply Company, 20oe
Fourth street. during Sunday night, and
I got between $40 and $50 from the safe
which was not locked They gained
| entrance thru car window.
| Waukon.
| Wednesday was a notable day for the
/ Catholics OF Allanlakee county, when,
/ in the presence OF over 1000 people.
| the Most Rev. James j. Keane, arch
I bishop Of Dubuque assisted by Very
/ Rev. Father Norton, the pastor. and a
! large number Of clergy, solemnly dedi-
Gated the new 100000 st. Patrick
Catholic church here.
/ Bellevue.
| Henry Brickman. aged la, and his
employer, Charles Mangler, have been
sentenced TO six months in the county
/ Jail for dynamiting the Green island
| dixie over a week ago. The levee was
built twenty-five years ago by Joseph
/ Smith. John Davis and Henry Schultz
at large cost of money as a safe
guard TO Green island and adjacent
lands against the treacherous waters
of the Maquoketa river.
Sioux City.
j A. l. Anderson, 30 years old, der
fist OF Bossett, Neo.. was found dead
/ in his bed at the Acme hotel Shnday
morning a rubber tube extended
from his mouth to an open gas jet and
a razor lay on the bed at mis- side. An
/ derson left a note asking that his body
be sent TO the medical department OF
Iowa university. No motive was in
dicated in notes and letters found upon
the body.
Le Mars.
The town o, struble furnished a SEN
sation last week that is still as much
Of mystery as ever and the talk OF
that little burg. Mrs. Lillian Lewis
who is an invalid, makes her home with
a sister. Mrs. Will Back. When Mrs
Back returned from trip down town
she found Mrs. Lewis lying on the floor
unconscious. When Mrs. Lewis re-
viyed she stated that a short, stout
man had entered the house and de-
manded money. He TOOK 81 from tBc
purses and some jewelry and attempted
to chloroform Mrs. Lewis.
Sioux City.
4 Fire prevention day, decreed b,
very generally observed in Sioux City
The opposition Of Mayor A. A. Smith
and Fire Chief Kellogg to the scheme
was largely responsible. These OH
Gals declared that every day should b.
emphasized as fire prevention day IL
any well organized community, an
that stress on one particular day tende'
,, ito lessen the vigilance shruont the res
OF the year The schools took notice o
the day Friday by holding special FIR
drills and devoting short period il
each class room to talks on the sub
ject.
, Waterloo.
t After Nov. watsrloo's poor relic
will be dispensed wholly thru tn
: recommendations OF two young ladie
t Miss Ruth Reed, . vassar graduate
e who will become overseeT OF the poo
and Miss Marian Chapman, coiles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-13
CHANGE SHORT COURSE PLANS.
Big Winter Meeting to Open Jan. 8
and Continue One Week.

ana SoNtinue OU0 week.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames. Oct 1S.-"Two thousand at
tendance at the big winter short course
at Ames."
That is the slogan OF the faculty
committees at Iowa State College,
which are planning the program for
the annual gathering of men, women,
boys and girls who come to get in
quick time as much of the college as
they can. They are planning for in
struction and demonstration that will
fit the needs of all kinds of folks-far-
mers. business men. engineers. house
wives, mechanics, manufacturers, shop
foremen-oi6er folks and young folks.
Every need of the farmer and his
household viii. be met, and in the field
of the industries many types OF spe-
cial instruction and demonstration viii!
be offered.
Several important changes have al
ready been decided upon. The short
course will be only week long and it
will be held from Jan. 81 to Feb. 5.
instead of at the holiday season as
formerly Tho week short course suits
busy people better and the later date
will not take folks away from home
between Christmas and New Years
day The week will be filed about as
full OF good things as the old ten day
period. This week will also be made
a special convention week for all kinds
of agricultural and industrial organiza-
tions. ALREADY half a dozen have de-
cided to meet in Anes a short course
time. That will bring many interest
ing programs and speakers of national
reputation. 1; is likely that the course
will close with big all-Iowa" han
auet with many hundreds seated