davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
CALL For RESERVATIONS.
Clubs Must File Reserve Lists Of Play
err Before Oct. /.


srS Before Oct. I.
New York, Aug. 29.-The secretary
OF the National Association of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues has called to
the attention OF all members Of that
organization the requirement that the
secretary OF each league entitled to the
privilege OF reservation, shall, on or
before Oct. I, 1917. transmit to his
office q reserve list Of players under
contract with each OF its several club
members for the current season. In
addition thereto the secretaries MUS.
send list Of the players reserved in
any prior annual reserve list who have
refused to contract with such club, as
well as Of all ineligible players. No
player purchased or drafted Is to be
Included In the reserve list OF the club
selling him or losing his services by
draft. In no case Is the list OF re-
served players to exceed the player
limit FOR each classification.
Glass Ala clubs shall not have more
than thirty players under contract or
reservation at any time; class A clubs
not more than twenty eight; class b.
twenty-six; class G., twenty-fouT, and
class d, twenty-five players. No club
shall carry more than Ave suspended
players on It's reserve list and umpires
are subject to reservation In the same
manner as Players. The ma for league
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
SHARES IN ESTATE HELD IN
TRUST FOR MORE THAN
100 YEARS.
CEDAR FALLS YOUTH
TO RECEIVE $4,000
Trust Fund Created in 1905, Now
Amounting to 100000 to Be Divid.
cd Among Forty Hsirs-Pennsylvan.
ian Lss.vs $4,000 for Distribution
Among Descendants.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Aug. 29.-Notided thai
he was soon to receive fortune lef'
to him by a great uncle that dice
nearly century before the beneficiary
was born. H. II. Hamilton, aged 20
employed in a local bakery, jumped
from comparative poverty into a for
tune Of $50, 700 this week. He LEFT
yesterday for Philadelphia, where hs
is to receive his legacy at the Off
cial division of his ancestors estate
early in October.
Hamilton is an orphan. The legacy
came to him as q complete surprise
When small boy he had heard hi
parents tell Of a beQuest left In trus
by his great uncle, to be divided among
the mans living heirs at the expiration
of ninety-nine years. but never ex
pected to participate in the distrlbu
ton. He had even forgotten the grea
uncle's name until he received a lettel
from the Philadelphia concern haVini
the money in trust, notifying him O.
the coming settlement of the century
old estate.
Hold in Trust Since 1906.
This great uncle died in Pennsyl
vania in 1906. He left q fortune o
$3.50, 900 in trust to be divided amont
his heirs at the end of, ninety-nin'
years. His heirs now are many, 81
many that Hamilton can not remem
Der one tenth Of them. The fortune o
$4,000 has increased to somethint
like $2,O0O,00O, 50 the heirs must b.
numerous. as Hamilton's share is sait
to be but one-fortieth Of that amount
The time for the distribution Of thu
inheritance was up in 1905, but 1t was
impossible to locate all the heirs un'
til recently, according to Hamilton''
information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
TAKE MOST, or HoNoRs IN
FUTuRIT.Es DEPARTMENT
AT IOWA STATE FAIR.
COVETED HONOR HELD
As or GREAT VALUE,
Immense Crowd Out to Witness Review
q Third Iowa and Ammunition Train
State officials and Members Of
Legislature Pressnt- More Than
1000 Men in Line.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 29.-JThe draft
horse futurities were judged at the
Iowa state far yesterday and Iowa
breeders carried off most Of the hon
ors. To win in the draft horse futuri-
ties is coveted honor among draft
horse men and it is,considered Of great
advertising value. The winners in the
yearling stallion classes in each Of the
four draft breeds were announced as
follows:
National Percheron breeders. futur-
lily, yearling stallions-First. J. =
Judge, Carroll, on Sir Cyclone; second,
J.. o. singmaster, Of Keota, on Maple
Grove Ledger de Main; third, John
Honhowe, of Story City, on Anton D.
fourth, sixth and twelfth, Don L
Berry, Of 1ndianola, on Caret, Nealson
and Berig.
National Clydesdale breeders futur-
ity, yeayling stations H. Harris
Ford, of Storm Lake, on Proud Archer;
second, Barron Bros, Of Elkton, s. d..
on Davidson's Heir; third, Walter
Rollo, Of Stockton. Neb., on Fast
Freight, and fourth, L. c. Tice, Of Sully
on Prince Alexander.
Shire yearling stallions-First, Tru-
mans Pioneer, Stud Farm, Bushnell
ILL.,; second, F. A. Huddleston, of Web
ster City, on Edgewood Baronet; third
Charles Miller, of Lostant, ILL.,, on Sam
bo: fourth, J. L. Howard, Of Elkhart
on Wrideland's Patton.
Dbl 10 IL ~ oil
ond and ninth, H. Lefebure & Sons
Fairfax, on Clarion du Balcan, Fairfax
Jean and Expert; third anu fourth, G.
G. Wood, OF Ogden, on Dragon and
Ruban.
w. w. Marsh, Of Waterloo, is not
exhibiting Guernseys at the, fair this
year. The Dairyland farm Of Storm
Lake and the lockwood farm Of Ames
are the principal exhibitors and win
ners. William Galloway, Of Waterloo
is one Of the principal Ayrshire ex-
hibitors.
Winners in the Jersey classes in
clude w. s. Dixon & Son, Brandon.
Wis; Longview farm, Lees Summit
Mo-; Hal C. Young, Lincoln, Neb., and
r. s. Butler, Des ;Moines.
Third Regiment Review.
Early indications are that the re-
view to be put on by the 16sth United
States infantry, or the Third iowa, at
the Iowa state, fair grounds this after
noon will attract the largest crowd
which has ever been gathered here in
the history Of the city.
There will be more than 1000 men In
the review the $500 in the regiment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
WILLIAMS URGES ATHLETICS.
Points te Value Of Sports in Training
Prospective Soldiers.

Points 70 Value Of Sports in Training
Prospective Soldiers.
Ames, Aug. 29.-Ideal training for q
prospective soldier IL provided in ath-
letics in the opinion Of Clyde VIII
iiams. director Of athletics at Iowa
State (Ames) College, and this he be-
lieved especially true Of football.
I'VE are going to have athletics this
fall and winter If we have to go in the
hole financially for every contest we
enter" Williams said.
Completion Of the football schedule
has enabled him to devote his at
tention to survey Of the football situa-
ton, getting line on the probable
material Coach Charles Mayser will
have at his command this fall. May
ser Is expected to return to Ames
about Sept. l, and this will give him
twoi weeks to get acquainted with the
situation before school opens.
Enlistments In the fighting forces OF
the country and graduation have taken
number Of last years stars, and even
Captain elect Denfeld may be lost to
the 1917 eleven, it is said, altho he has
not definitely announced his plans.
ITduuatlOu COOh 1OuI BOou IIleu
Packer Sloss, Jones and Firkins. Dav IL
and Paige have entered military SER
vice, the former In the coast artillery
and the latter in the aviation corps
Janda received commission at the
Fort Smelling, Mimi, officers training
camp There Is some uncertainty as
to the plans of several others.
Five of the eight games scheduled
for this fall will be played on the state
field at Ames. From the standpoint
of attendance, the annual Drake-Am
contest Nov. 20. to be played at DEE
Moines, promises to be. a winner, a.
thousands Of football devotees will b
at the Camp Dodge cantonment then.
The seasons schedule follows:
Sept. 29.-Simpson at Ames.
Oct. 6.-Coe College at Ames.
Oct. 2O.-Missouri at Ames.
Oct, 27.-Kansas University at Law.
renee.
Nov. 10.-Kansas Aggies at Ames.
Nov. 17-Teachers' College at AmeA
Nov. 24.-Iowa University at lowe
City.
Nov, 29.-Drake at Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29

that snakes the interest 80 keen, but
1t is.Sthe' interest In the men them
selves. Colonel Bennett has had no
time or opportunity to drill his men to
any extent. THE organization was just
perfected less than a week ago. inc
camp grounds where the Third is en-
icamped admits Of no extensive drll-
ing. The colonel said yesterday that
he had found but little opportunity to
drill his men. Nevertheless he realized
that the people were anxious to see
the great regiment before 1t left the
state. Hence he rendered to the gov
ernor and his staff, the state officials
and legislators an invitation to review
his troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29

The attitude OF the. national COM
mission on the reservation Of players
by minor leagues which suspended pc
fore the end OF the playing season
needs explaining. and II found to agree
with the Interpretation placed upon the
recent ruling by some Of the major
league magnates there will. be Few
minor leagues in the game next year
or even the year following.
Early in ahe year Secretary Farrell.
OF the National Association Of Profess
slonal Baseball Clubs, announced that
minor leagues finding It Impossible to
finish the season because Of conditions
growing out Of the war. might suspend
at any time. provided players were paid
to the date of suspension. and yet
maintain all rights, including the re-
tention OF players for next year.
Recently the national commission
passed upon the question of rights OF
the minor leagues that had suspended,
and its ruling was taken by many to
mean that minor league club could
not retain a player unless he had been
paid in full to the end OF the playing
season.
II the national commission has at
this late date held that :ha suspended
leagues lose all player rights. 1t is
open to censure for many leagues
closed believing that no rights
would be sacrificed and that the game
might be resumed next year with all
players retained. Had the national
commission any reason not to concur
in the decision OF the national secre-
tary, 1t should have made Its position
known at once. before any of the min
or organizations abandoned the game
in mid-season, and some of the lea
guess at least, would have Worried
along to the end OF the year had it
been known that player rights were to
be sacrificed.
It may be that strong influences have
been brought to bear on the national
commission, from the powers that be In
major league base ball, to make such
a ruling. The majors would be the
fgainars by such decision, and might
gobble up all the desirable players
without payment either thru sale or
draft.
The minors had every reason to ac-
as Anal and now should be protected
by the national commission, in its rli-
ing, intended to convey that ia league
suspending before the end Of its sche-
duled season might retain players by
paying salaries to the close Of the sea
son: !. e., to the date of suspension.
It is not generally believed that the
commission would rescind the order OF
the national secretary after many
leagues had accepted Of his offer to
suspend without loss Of property rights.
Likewise, 1t would not seem probable
that the national secretary would Is
sue such an order without first having
determined whether or not 1t would DO
CONQUERED In by the commission.
The uncertainty has caused conster-
nation In minor league ranks and let
ters Of inquiry are pouring in on the
commission. 1t is expected that the
point will be made clear forthwith and
should the commissions decision be in
conflict with that of Secretary Farrell
fight for minor league rights at the
national meeting is assured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
Bread. Making supsrssls,ona

Regarding bread making. there arS
several supersutions. In YorkshirA
England, nearly oil the housewives
still bake their own bread. Aftoe
kneading the dough and leaving II ~
rise, a deep Cross Is cut In It with q
knife. This IL to 1let the witch out
and the custom Is common to this day.
In Scotland they say that the yeast
must be made within nm hour Of sun
rise, or the bread will not be Light
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
INVENTOR DIES SUDDENLY.
Strange Condolences IN Last Days
Of Russell B. sisafoos.

Strange Condolences In Last Days
Of Russell B. Sigafoos.
Special to imes-Republican.
Iowa city, Aug. 29.-Russell B. Sig
afoos, aged IS, an inventor from Den
yer, Colo, formerly Of Ainsworth. Iowa,
died suddenly here Tuesday, following
an apoplectic stroke. Strange coinci-
dences mark his last days. He came to
Iowa City answering an irresistible
impulse and driven by a premonition OF
evil, and found his aged sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Carson, whom he had not seen
for twenty six years, IN a hospital, a
victim Of broken collarbone. due to q
fall. Mrs. Carson rallied and went to
her daugh ter's home in Fort Dodge, to
recuperate her strength, planning to
pass fortnight there.
Inexpl;cably\ driven by feeling that
something was wrong at home, she
cut her visit short and in two days
fastened home. Four hours after her
return, her brother was stricken. He
never spoke again. and died in five
hours. Sigafoos had been worrying
over the failure of his mining machine
venture In Denver and New Mexico.
He declared that >German magnates
had offered 31,000,o00 for his patent
rights and after carefully examining
his invention had stolen the central
ideas and had gone back to Germany
to manufacture machines overseas,
without paying him dollar.
In New Mexico, while preparing to
introduce the same machine, he was
attacked by aliens and left for dead
in the railroad station, where he was
found unconscious on the platform.
/ IIe was 65. Surviving are his widow
two sons and two daughters-T. r.
'Sigafoos, of Denver; w. H. Sigafoos,
Rocine, Wis, and Mesdames Frank
Allen, Syracuse, N. Y, and Homer
Gillette, Long Branch, Cal. -Four
brothers and two sisters also survive
Mrs. Lizzie Carson, Iowa City: Mrs.
]. T. Hull, Eldon, Iowa, and w. H. Sig
afoos, of Dalhart, Texas; J. H. and
Fred u. Sigafoos, Council Bluffs, and
C. "A. Sigafoos, Omaha
The body will be taken to Ainsworth
for interment in the family burying
ground. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

drafting season opens Sept. 20. that Of
class AA. Sept. 81; class A. Oct. !;
class b. Oct, 10; class c. Oct. II, and
continuing for Ave days after these
dates named for the minor leagues.
The drafting prices which major
leagues shall pay are az follows: Class
AA players. $4,000; class A, $4,000;
class B, $1,000, class c. $3.50. and class
D, $500. All sales to major leagues
must be made within twenty days prior
to the close OF the league season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29

Fayette.
Ninety-six Of the 11s men who
claimed exemption from the draft nave
been refused by the exemption board
and must report to the national army.
The board finished its work Thurs
day.
Essex.
G. Fl. Pendleton had narrow es-
cape the other day. when two horses
that he was driving were struck py
lightning and instantly killed during
a storm. Mr.. Pendleton says the
lightning did not hurt him q particle
but 1t killed both Of the horses in
stantly.
Davenport.
There is 200-foot concrete smoke
stack in the course Of construction on
the boiler house at the Rock Island ar
senal. The governments reason for
building so high stack is to make
possible better draft. The many build
ings on the island, the trees and resi-
dences will be free from, the, smoke.
Shenandoah.
-Four hundred and seventy three dol
lars and sixty cents for one load OF
iTamworth bred hogs was the price
paid ]. M. Darby Of Northboro. Mr.
Darby and Mr.. Marvin are always
trying to get even,' but Mr. Darby
thinks he has it on Mr.. Marvin now
when he can get $3.50 per cwt. for his
nine hogs. ,g.
Burlington.
Thirteen former members Of Com
pany I, First iowa infantry, now part
of the Third infantry scheduled for ar
early departure for France. are Rbeins
| rounded up here by Sherm Earnest
at the request of the military au-
thorities at Des Moines. The men are
Presidents Of Burlington and came home
on unauthorized furloughs.
Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs has one young lady
who, altho she could not shoulder;
musket and fight for her country, II
nevertheless doing her bit. She Il
Miss Sadie Anderson. Miss Anderson
has been made a full Pledged yeonan.
cite in the navy and has been assigned
to duty in the Omaha recruiting Of
fee
Dow City.
Ben sLopke passed away at hi
home south Of town on last Tuesday
He Was i'll only short time. having
been overcome by the heat which
caused his death. He leaves to mourn
| his loss wife and three children, thu
eldest under 10 years Of age. TIL.
funeral was held in Dunlap Friday ant
the remains laid to rest in the DunlaI
cemetery.
Red Oak.
Red Oak is to have military com
lpany even il Company NJ has gone
"A home guard is being organized. Sew
ieral men have already enrolled, ant
these have signed up with the under
standing that the organization ID t
Ibe home guard, national, guard OF
volunteer company, which will serve
leitlier, in the United States or foreign
service.
Muscatins. 4, Fl vi
Ralph Like contractor Of Davenport
who was given the contract for thu
CONSTRUCTION OF the. new sewer or
Brook street was arrested Sunday b,
Chief Of Police Bronner> following In.
formation filed by W. r. votaw, sloca
agent of-sthe Rock 1siand, charging
him with working in violation OF In
] structiOnss given. Like was laying >thl
sewer under the tracks Of the Rocb
| Island at the foot Of Brook street. ant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
Inconsistent Management.

It Is not unusual to find boys with
out Judgment or training making foun-
dation reports upon which later the
highest officials will depend In making
decisions affecting far-reaching poll.
cies. 1t is no wonder that results 80
obtained, mistakenly called statistics
become a by-word and nnathema-- ~.
Lincoln Hutchins in Industrial Nam
agement-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
eanan.s Ar Nutritious

Bananas are always wholesome, nu'
tritious, cheap, easily digested, always
in season, all meat, easy to handle
good cooked or raw. Nature hermetic-
ally seals them in a dust and germ
proof package. And. <above all. they
are produced without drawing oo the
nations resourcss, and their importa<
lion from our Latin-Amsrican cousins
aids in developing reciprocal market
Tor our goods-Nxchanse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
Chronic Constipation.

It IL by no means an easy matter
to cure this disease, but IL can be done
in most instances by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and complying with the
plain printed directions that accom-
pany each package. For sale by all
drurRi8ts- advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
pr.par. Eor a. a. U. Me-.

st. Louis. Mo-. Aug. 3e.-Fsrst 49,
on Francis field. washington Un1vGs
slty, where the A. A. y. meet VIII -
held Aug. s1-Sept. 3. has eeen stAsto0
under the direction OF Morris Doer1
stein. superintendent Of grounds ana
buildings OF the university. He = IN
experienced hand In the reconstruc-.
zion OF cinder paths and promises g.
restore the local circuit to the spsed
II had when several worlds records
were made on II at the Louisiana pnr.s
chase Exposition.
The first batch OF 10000 tickets Tot
the meet have been received from the
printer and sent out to the various
clubs in the western district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
labor ees. Test

Labor Best Test q;
labor Is the best test Of the enes.
gies Of men, and furnishes an admir-
able training for practical wisdom. ~
Samuel Smiles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
Some ways q Thinking.

oOW0 "Ayo W suuuNVLbs s53
Beware Of the man who talks too
much; It Is a sign that he does little
thinking. Then. too. some men think
with their lungs and some with their.
omachs.-Exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
Grab. Smith Bout sspt. II.

Milwaukee, Aug. 2s.--Harry Grsb. 9
hard hitting Pittsburgh middlcweight.
and Jefr Smith, Of Bayonne. N. ). who
are to meet in ten-round contest hers
Sept. II. have eettled down to train
ing. It will be the first ring contegs
of the season in Milwaukee. SMITH
claim the middleweight championship
OF France. He possesses . diamoao
belt emblematio Of tho honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
CHICAGO GREAT WEsTERN
ii Corn Belt Routss
sss GOING SOUTH

GOING SOUTH
NE. LIST. Joe and K c.
limited ..........s....... 1858 q. N.
Mo. * g MAI 8 Express s:1s p. n.
Joseph -. 1o:oS .. N.
No. Se-Dss Moines Man,. e:Ss = -
s GOING NORTH
10. 3Twin Cities Limited. 11:s3 . n
No. Chicago and st. Paul
E.prsss ....,.'................N:so q. n.
7 NO = ...... :. ......s...... 7:66 p n.
No. S-Chicago Filler ......1o:3s = "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN
E0ectivs 2f:01 Q. m, Junol
GOING WEST

GOING WEST
No, l1-Ds.avse Special l:ss .
No S-L0s Angeles Limited. S:l3 =
No. - China and Japan
EXpfeeo ......,........... SIT = -
rGo. SD-AmAo Passenger. .l1:3s
No. E-Doo Aoineo Paasea.
~ 0:11 =
ne. z1-Hawkevs ExpreaD.. o:3s =
No. l5-Orsgon ane Wash. az
1 ingtoo Special A.ls
4 IA COMO BABT
No s-os Aoinss Pas4ss-
I ~ D:S0 = -
No. - -Danvof Special l,1o !.
Ne. IL Dragon and WaaA.
ingteN Special ........... 3:so
No. ser Clinton Passengsr.. 4.l7
n. e-Atlantic Express 80. a:2s
Ne. 11-Chicago Special .11:Ea 81,
Dgo. 1o-Dastsrn Cxpreao -. e:al
Nos 4. s. -. 30. daily except Sundsy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
Sack SUCCESSOR 70 Glaze.

Des Moines Aug. 2s.--Athietic AM
thorities at Drake University ara
searching for a new athletic director
as a. result OF the loss OF Ralph Glaze.
who has signed with the State Teach-
ers' College OF Greeley. Colo.
Glaze assumed charge Of athletics at
Drake last season. He Ia one Of the
best known athletes In tho country. He
was a star at Dartmouth In all
branches Of sport and was major
league pitcher for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
and during tEat time he wa ont a..
the lineup IN only twenty -flvs gaxm4ns
Fsvr q. Lsuis pres. 1nssr.l

ct. Louis, Aug. 2p.--Frour 81, Leafs
professionals plan to enter tho Weesvs
ern Golf Associations open chAmpion-
ship tournament which II 70 ~ 90
cided in Chicago early In Septembs&.
William Hunter, professional ct the -.
Louis Country Club. will be among
the entrants. Other st. Louis tutors
who hope to make the trip are Willie
Kidd, OF Algonquin; John Caldwell, q
Midland: Nalioy and John Msehan, a
Ridgedale. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29

Shortstop Jennings Asks Exemption.
Minneapolis. Aug. a9.-Morleys Jen-
nings, ehortstop with the Minneapolis
clsb Of the American Association.
hopes to be exempted from military
service, altho his claims were de-
MED. a
Jennings wtfemade a special trip
to their home in ArkadelphiA, Ark. to
plead her husbands case. The psarar
asked exemption on the ground that he
had q wife and child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 29.-The football
season has been opened In Detroit. a
score OF candidates are trying for po-
sitions on the University Of Detroit
eleven which will be coached this year
by Gilmore Doble. Dobie's record -
coach in the far west was senaatien&l
and he Is expected to put the local
eleven on the football map this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-29
a. q, e, Teurnsy e cineinnall.

A. D. g. TournSy at Ci0eannat
Cincinnati O.. Aug. 1s.- Cincinnati
has accepted the Invitation to hold the
1918 tournament OF the American
Bowling Congress. The event will -
held In February or March A a, ,gs ~
Langtry, OF Milwaukee. secretary q
the congress-. telegraphcd mcmbsrS Of
the alley owners association that ~
is optimistic for q successful tourney
despite the war.