davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

'Batted for Picinich in 9th and was out.
tBatted for Snyder in 9th and was out.
tJamieson out, hit by batted ball.
Wa ashington . 200 900 90 o.
Cleveland .-..-..... 900 % o-7
Runs batted in-By Roth, 0'Neill, Smith
(2D. Chapman C2). Gardner. Left on bases
Washington, 5; Cleveland. 0. Two-base
hits = Speaker. Chapman. Stolen bases
- Rice, Wamby. Sacrifice hit - wamby.
Double play-Harris to Judge. Passed ball
Picinich. Hit by pitcher - BY Snyder
ISmith. wamby). Umpires-Moriarity and
Chill. Time-l so.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

Runs Lieboid. e. Collins t2l. Jackson,
schalk Cal. Errors Weaver, Risberg.
Dykes, Galloway. Two-base hits - Schalk,
i. Collins, K. Collins, Weaver, Jackson.
Felsch. Three-bsse mtIE. Collins. struck
haIIs-On Faber. 8; OF Naylor. 9. Double
play-Dusan to Burrus. Stolen bases-Lie-
hold. Walker, Faber. Hit by pitcher--Py
Nayior (weaver). Umpires - Connolly and
Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. 8; Pittsburg. Z. (1st game. }
PhIladelphia, 8; Pittsburg. I. ed game. J
Boston. 1; Cincinnati, o. tlst game.)
Cincinnati. o; Boston, 2. I'D game.)
New York, 8: Chicago, 5.
Brooklyn, Z; Boston, 2.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland. Z; Washington, ?. t1st game.)
washinston. :; Cleveland. /. ia same.)
New York. Z; Detroit, 9.
Chicago, @; Athletics, 4.
st. Louis, o; Boston, 2.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

Totals. IS II n i4i Totals. o5 e27 Is
sBatted for Carter in sixth.
tBatted for Robertson In seventh inning.
Score by innings:
New York ......... 40 100 0oo-s
Chicago .......... 900 90 %
Runs = Burns, Bancroft t2), Young t2l.
frisch. Kelly t2), Twombiy. Terry CO.
Carter, O'Farrell. Errors-Bancroft, Young,
Terry. Home run-Kelly. Three base hits
- Burns. Kelly. Two-base hits - Burns
Terry. Sacrifice hits-Frisch. Smith. Double
piays-Terry to Hoilocher TO Merkle; Ban
croft to Doyle to Kelly; Nehf to Frisch to
Doyle to Bancroft to Doyle to Nehf to
smith to Kelly. Struck out-By Nehf, =;
by Hendrix. /. Base on bslls-0n Nehf, a
on Martin. I; on Carter. 2; OF Hendrix. j.
Hit by piteher-By Martin (Doyle). Um-
phes-klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

Lett on bases-W ashIngtun Z, NIeNtIHuu,
4. Runs batted in-By Smith. Rice. Roth.
Two-base hits-Shanks. Rice, O'Seill. Sac
rifce hits-Milan. Chapman, Gardner, Smith.
Hit by pitched ball-By Bagby (Harris)
Time-2:OO Umpires-Chill and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
ollie Departs Smiling.

Ollie Departs Smiling.
After the game there was n move
aent To crowd around Chill as ne
3parfed fG the shower, but he
ade his way smllirgly 10 the dug
ue while Washing ton players
ornned a guard of honor.
One gray-haired man expressed
he sentiment of the customers as
es-beat 1t to the entrance: That
hili would break up a funeral" he
pined to his neighbor You tell
IN. was the response. Such is the
fe OF sn umpire.
k,Stanislaus Coveleskie took the
neasure Of the Nationals in the
pener and had the better Of Sny-
er on the mound. One big inning
d which thu Indians scored five
uns on as many hits did the trick.
was also ir that round that Mr..
Fhir got in dutch at a crucial
boment.
When Bagby vas announced as
he twirler in the second setto, IL
vas apparenI that Shaw had his
york cut out for him. Shaw al
owed the enemy one run in the
rst round. but thereafter held them
bsSk with the aid Of splendid sup
Iost. They hit rim IN every inning
bye the ninth ut he managed to
eep the binsles too scattered to
k any r:ore daragc.
Win Seconl In E;l hth.
Not a run was male OF Bagby
Sntil the eighth and II seemed that
Bhaw had undertaken a hopeless
oh. But the unexpected happened
<hen Judge, Rice and Roth raped
MT hits that Tailed two. They
Srpved to be enough to win, for the
Ftibe failed to get a man on base
NJ the ninth.
Manager Speaker again played
brilliant ball. In the two games he
fapped out five more hits. By hit
ing safely on his first time up in
he opening game he made it eleven
bits in as many times at bat, but
Rice broke his record on his next
ks<empt by taking in his long
P5ve to left center. Spoke's mighty
hn also cut Harris down at the
Plate In the second game when he
rfsd to score from second on Eller-
bees single.
First Game Lost in Fourth.
The Nationals got off to a two
run lead in the first game, but
fhats all they scored. With one out,
Milan singled and was forced by
Rice. who stole second. Roth sin
kied. scoring Rice. Harris singled
10 center and Roth beat Speakers
peg to third. scoring when Chap
|nah threw wild to second to try
Ind get Harris. After this rouru
fhfee more scattered hits were all
|he Nationals got off Coveleskie.
THE fourth was the round that
Fbelled Snyder's doom, five runs
($unting. One man was out when
9srdner singled and Wamby dit
Eoed. Johnston raped one to Judge,
MO threw to ElIerbe to force
xamby. Apparently the ball had
FNmby beaten to the bag by five
Yards, but Chill ruled him safe
whereupon the fans began the chin
music. which lasted for the re-
Fnainder of the afternoon. O'Niell
Fapped one back of second. which
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Score by innings:

Totals. Al 12t2e l0l Totals. 81 II 30 20
1.-TWO out when winning run scored. 'Bat-
ted for Mays in tenth.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City, g; Toronto. IL.
Jersey City. 2; Toronto. s.
baltimore. o; Rochester. 4.
Baltimore. 1; Rochester. o.
Syracuse, 4; Akron, 9.
Reading. I; Buffalo. Is.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. II; Milwaukee. s.
Indianapolis, q: Kansas City. 3.
Toledo. &; st. Paul. 5.
Columbus, 8; Minneapolis, 8.
Best on Skis.
Tacoma. July lo.--L. Larsen, Nor
wegian. took individual honors In
the fourth annual summer skiing
event held at Mount Tacoma he
did not break any records.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Axx1lcAx LEAGUE,

clsvetsd atswasAiastos
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02

The functions of the interior depart
ment have become somewhat minimized
if not obsolete. With the development
Of the west, the general land Office is
not what it. used to be. Nor, is the
Office of Indian affairs. The bureau of
pensions has been somewhat superseded
by tho war risk.
It is believed by Mccormick that the
geological survey, the reclamation SER
vice and the bureau of mines should be
transferred to department of public
works. To this he would add the river
and harbor work now done by the war
department, and such other bureaus as
would fit in. a--.. T..
To the department of public welfare
he would give the bureau Of education,
the functions of which would be greatly
enlarged; the womenls bureau in the de-
partment of labor, all units which touch
upon the condition Of women and chill
dren, and other and newer functions.
While it is true that all bureaus and
departments Of the federal government
are supposed to subserve the public well
fare, and while the suggested name of
department Of public welfare may be
different when the law is finally enacted
by congress, this department will take
over all the social work of the govern
ment, including the bureau Of war risk.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
The Japanese Question

Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 26-Vis-
count Ishii Of Japan will present the
question Of racial equality INFORMALLY
to the league Of nations at this session
it was learned authoritatively today
It was said Ishii will bring the matter
to the attention of he assembly in such
a way as avoid comment or debate.
Members Of the Japanese delegation
said today they were instructed by the
not to submit the race equal
ity measure or any other that might to
apt to create friction. The matter will
be put before the assembly probably as
a reminder that Japan has not forgot
ten her original demands. i
JURY CQUITS NEGRO
=. SAVED FROM MoBs
Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 25-Robert
Lowe, Negro youth charged with as
saulting ten-year-old white girl at Ar
lington, Texas, was acquitted by jury
here at noon today. The Negro recent
" was rescued twice from mob.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
PAGENT FOR NEGRO WELFARE
Negro Dramatic Star.
Charles Gilpin Achieves Distintion
On Stage

New York, Nov. 30.-He IS here-a
great actor. Those who have been look
ing forward to the time when the race
would produce recognized great actor
who could be pointed to with pride as
demonstrating what our. group may
achieve, now have that hope gratified
Charles g. Gilpin, has that distinc-
tlon, and he is now playing the leading
role IN the famous artists center, Green
wich Village, in production known as
The Emperor Jones.'' Mr.. Gilpin is
not only the leading character, but is
the only member of our group in the
cast, all the others being white.
Alexander Woolcott, said to be one
of the world g greatest dramatic critics,
. southerner by birth, writing in the
New York Times, says of Mr.. Gilpin:
His is an uncommonly powerful and
imaginative performance, in several re-
spects unsurpassed this season in New
York
Before going into this production, Mr..
Gilpin had the character in "Curtis''
in the Drinkwater production Of cab
raham Lincoln.''
: James Wendon johnson in the New
York Age says: ttCharles 8. Gilpin is
proving himself to be a great actor,
and he is also demonstrating to the
New York public and theatrical man
'agers those artistic powers Of the Ne
gre which will come day be generally
recognized
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
Ask Congress to Con-
tinue Negro Bureau

Chicago, Dec. 1.-R. L. Mays, inter
national president of the Railway Men s
International b. I. A. has taken up
with Senator Medill Mccormick and
Congressman Martin B. Madden, the
subject Of having congress provide for
the continuation of the Bureau Of Ne
gro Economics in the Department of
Labor.
Congressman Madden in statement
to Mr.. Mays says: "!This Bureau and
several others were created as war mea-
sures for the better correlation of diff
ferent groups of workers during the
war period. It was thought by many
that when the war ended there would
be no need for their further continu-
ance, but if the experience of those
most directly affected leads them to
believe that the work done during the
war proved Of such value as to justify
its continuance as peace time activ-
ity, I see no reason why their judgment
should not be given great weight and
the question of legislation making it a
useful arm Of the government given
early and favorable consideration p
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
Reducing Southern Rep.
resentation
EDITORS OF COUNTRY
ADVOCATE REDUCING SOUTHERN
REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS

EDITORS OF COUNTRY
ADVOCATE REDUCING SOUTHERN
REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS
Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. Those who
think that the matter Of reducing south
ern representation in congress and the
electoral college is mere talk, are d.
rected to watch the editorial expression
in the great daily newspapers of the
country on the subject.
In recent editorial the Hartford
Times, daily, says:
eff Negroes are to exercise their
right under the constitution, they can
drive out Of power every officeholder In
the extreme southern. states. As they
become more dissatisfied over their i'm
potence in political affairs, and if they
can see no change in the south, they
will come north, thus depriving the
south of labor which it needs.o
"The Negro,'' said well known at
torney here, $50 far as I can learn
from talking to his leaders, is not seek
ing to dominate the white people, but
he is determined to exercise the constl.
tutional right to vote, or see to it that
those who profit by his presence shall
do SO no longer. In the south it is pure
ly matter of taxation without repre-
sentation.' The most conservative
whites Of the south are anxious to find
way that will give the colored people
better rights of citizenship. They have
come to realize that the protection
they sought in depriving the Negroes
of voting is not really protection but
slow destruction, for the people are
leaving the south without labor.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
Negro Postman Heroic

(By the Associated Negro Press.) /,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. 3O.-A letter
Of appreciation and thanks mas been re-
ceived at the postoffice building in rec
ognition of the prompt action of Letter
Carrier Andrew Van Kueren in saving
from disaster by the fire the occupants
in Sterling Place. The letter, which is
signed by one Of the tenants, reads:
"In recognition Of the quick think
ing and prompt action Of Letter Carrier
Van Keueren, which probably averted
catastrophe on behalf of the owners
and my fellow-tenants wish to report
his splendid conduct at a fire that oc-
CURED in the apartment house at 945-
400 Sterling Place.
"While making delivery of mail
blaze in the basement. His first action
was to see that fire alarm was turned
in; after which he aroused twenty fam
lilies occupying the building, some of
whom were still abed, by knocking up
on their doors and ringing the bells.
He then calmly went on his way deliv-
ing mail. tN 49,.
tt,As a type of the man who knows
what to do in an emergency and does it
as matter of course, Andrew Van
Keueren is worthy of note. wish to
congratulate you on the possession Of
such an employe, and hope his career
in the post Office department may be
signally successful.''
A copy of the letter, which was
signed by Roger A. Mcdonnell, was for
warded to the letter carrier, and with
it commendation by Postmaster Walter
C. Burton. At the same time he was
awarded a plush case containing five So
gold pieces, from the residents of the
apartment house. The case was suitably
plated with the name, date and cause
of the sending.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
Pagent in Boston
Promotes Negro
Welfare.
Performance to Be Presented in Many
vi Cities for Benefit Of University.

u C1t100 1O3 6000ut OF university.
Boston, Nov. 27.-Enthusiasm ran
high last evening in the Symphony Hall
over the pageant Of ssThe Open Door"
Something of this presentation makes it
a living national interest. It concerns
the progress Of the Negro race.
Rarely, if ever, have whites and
blacks been mixed in such numbers on
such equality and with such mutual good
feeling and sympathetic enthusiasm.
Boston 3 best and Cambridge s cultured
were among the list of patrons.
f'The Open Door, was written by
Mrs. Richard Ware, the wife Of the pres
ident of Atlanta University. Its music,
the effectiveness Of its appeal to the am
bition Of the Negro race, and in its dem
onstrati0n to white people of the rapid
progress and capacity Of the Negroes in
such that the Atlanta constitution gave
it exceptional praise.
Attention has been given to the pag
ent by Commissioner Claxton, head of
the United States Bureau of Education,
who sees in it an important means of
stimulating Negro ambition and white
interest in Negro progress as national
movement.
ICSlOOAt W dAO NAAoo W.
trude Ware, of the faculty of the uni
versity, has been given year absence
to promote the presentation of the pag
cant in various cities. Atlanta Uni-er-
sity is the beneficiary Of the perform
ances.
King Ignorance is the leading figure
in the opening Of the pageant, and be-
fore him in colorful and strikingly saw
age dress the wild men perform their
violent and servile dances. Oriental gift
bearers, in long succession, bring to King
Ignorance costly tribute. Creed, with
his whip, makes slaves PROSTATE them
selves before the kings throne, and
Hate, with her blindfolded son, Preju-
dice, is prominent parsonage. Then
Education comes upon the scene, all rad
liant and queenly. Ignorance is conquered
by the power of her personality and alb
dicates, retreating in shame and con
fusion, But she is still opposed by In
dolence, Smattering, and Philander, each
one Of whom finds victims. But Truth,
Beauty, and Love appear, overcoming
all opposition, and the finale is the pas
sage of the entire race, under the lead
of Education, through the open door to
the higher and better future.
Preliminary to the pageant is an en-
tertainment Of nearly an hour by the
chorus, singing; "spirituals, or Negro
dialect songs. >
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
SCOUTS RENEW OATH
AT ROOSEVELT GRAVE
1900 Stand Bareheaded and Take
Pledge to Uphold "1OO Per Cent. :

140N&o W 0QAOAu 4VO E "a SOAAts r.
~s Americanism.
Fifteen hundred picked Boy Scouts
from troops in the city of New York
stood bareheaded at the grave of Theo-
dore Roosevelt in Young's cemetery at
Oyster Bay yesterday and took an oath
to uphold "loo per cent Americanism
against foes within and without the
boundaries of the country. The scouts
were on their first annual pilgrimage
to the grave of the 'greatest Of pres
ent day Americans to use the words
Of their spokesman, Theodore E. Bur
nett. Il
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt stood
near his father g grave as the scouts
marched by, each dropping q chrysan-
themum, until the mound was piled
high with flowers. Then the scouts
drew up in mill ary group near the
Roosevelt plot and listened to eulogies
by their National Scouth Commission
er, Daniel G. Beard, and by Mr.. Bur
nett. Commissioner Beard said the for
mer president was one Of the first Boy
Scouts and for many years was hon
orary president and chief scout citi-
zen Of the organization.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02

partment, and the Office Of Home
Economics from the Department of Ag-
riculture.
The bill also would authorize the
president to transfer to the department
at any time the whole or any part of
any bureau, office or other division or
branch Of the public service engaged in
work relating to the social welfare Of
the people.
An assistant of social welfare, to be
appointed by the president at salary
Of $4,000 year, is provided for.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
Boy, Killed
By Accident

Louisville, KY, Nov. 25.-The killing
of Joseph Lowe, the innocent 16-year-
old colored boy in April and tho con-
tinuous confinement in the county Jail
for the deed, the thought he was pos
sible that he would not again be privi-
legged with the freedom of life on Louis
vile streets again, accounts for VIM. j.
James, white, killing himself in the at
torney 2 room of the county Jail ON Nov.
James, who is 81 years old, was await-
ing trial for the murder Of Lowe, whom
he shot and killed on pril Is, Lowe was
driving an auto truck which accident
ally struck James 8 son, who was riding
a bicycle. The James boy was not in
jured beyond few bruises.
Mr.. James also killed colored youth
over some trifing affair about twenty
years ago, and the thoughts Of these
two deaths so prayed on his mind that
he committed suicide, using large
knife which he had concealed in his
clothing. t
q. A. R. TO MEET IN WATERLOO.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 2.-The sec
ond week in June was fixed as the time
of the next Iowa encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, at Water
loo, in an announcement today by b, Il.
Chase, commander Of the Iowa depart-
ment - 81 .3s;,s {f ... X ~ $sff. ~.
ROYAL ARCH ELECTION. y Y.
At the regular convocation Of Geo. H.
at North Star Masonic Temple last Fri
day evening the following were elected
officers for the ensuing year:
Bert A. Harris, High Priest; Albert
Cater, King; Claude Carr, Scribe; J. "A.
Wilson, Treasurer and A. j. Rodgers,
Secretary.
These together with those appointetl
by the High Priest, elect, were imme
diately installed by s. Joe Brown, Most
Excellent Grand High Priest, assisted
by G.. F. Topson, Past High Priest and
Grand RoyalsAr Captain, of the Jur-
isdiction of Illinois and Iowa.
! KNIGHT TEMPI.ARS ELECT.
At a special conclave Of King Solomon
Commandery No. 6, knights Templars
! on last Tuesday evening the following
were elected as officers for the ensuing
year: -
John L. Thompson, eminent command
er; c. G. johnson, Generalisimo; VIM.
Walker, Captain. General; f. T. Banks,
Prelate; Henry West. Eenior Warden; I.
P. Johnson, Junior Warden; JAS. B.
Mitchell, Treasurer; Chas. Carl, Record
er and G. F.. Topson, Guard.
These together with those to be ap-
pointed by the Eminent Commander
elect, will be installed jointly with the
newly elected officers Of King Solomon
Guild, No. 4, Heroines of the Templar
Crusades at public installation in No.
Star Masonic Temple on Thursday eve
ming, Dec. 9 at which time all Sir
Knights and Princesses will appear in
full uniform.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
CREATES NEW DEPARTMENT.
Senator Kenyon's Measure Consolidatea

o0QAtOI heuyOu' b measure OOuSOAAudtoo
Social Service Bureaus.
Washington; Nov. 25.-The creation
Of department of Social Melfare to
Safeguard and promote the social well
fare Of the people Of the United
States,, is provided for in a bill pre-
pared by Senator Kenyon of Iowa, for
introduction at the coming, session Of
congress. The head Of the department
would be member of the cabinet.
The department would have trans
ferred to it's jurisdiction the Public
Health Service and the hygienic labora-
tory, now under the treasury; the
Bureau of Education from the depart
ment Of the interior; the Children g De-.
partment, Women g Bureau, the Bureau
Of Industrial Housing and Transporta-
tion, the United States Employees Serv-
ice and the United States Employees
Commission, now under the Labor De.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
NEGRO MINISTER ABscouNDs.

Burlington, Iowa, Nov. 2b-Rev. w.
M. Ward, so called minister of the
gospel, has departed for parts unknown
and in his possession is a large sum of
the Union Baptist funds. Anybody see
ing him walking on the road headed to-
ward the state Of Mississippi, notify
the chief of police of Burlington, Iowa,
for he has warrant out FOR the arrest
Of the Rev. Mr.. Ward.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02

Come women do not realize that
walking shoe wears better and appears
well for a longer time IL it is frequent'
" polished. A. new street shoe ought
not to be worn much until 1t Is pol
ished once, for without the polish Il
Ia much more liable to be scratched
than with a good polish. Especially
II this true Of tan shOea>
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
BUREAU ORGANIZATION
PLANNED BY CONGRESS

BUREAU ORGANIZATION
PLANNED BY CONGRESS
Department Of Public Works and Public
Welfare May be Created in Place
Of Interior.
Uashington.-Complete reorganization
Of the government executive depart
ments is contemplated by the incoming
administration rs among it's
first moves for betterment.
Among the chief moves in bringing
this about are the abolition Of the De-
partment Of the Interior anu the crea-
tion Of a Department Of Public Uorks
and Department Of Public Welfare
with the head of each in the cabinet.
For this great change Senator Medill
Mccormick Of Illinois, will introduce
a bill at the beginning of the final ses-
sion Of the present Congress next month.
He has worked out a comprehensive
plan. 5@
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02

Small poas Quickest 70 Learn.
Tho best kind of dogs to train to per-
form tricks are the smaller ones, sucA
as terriers, poodles. spanieis. colliea.
and dachshunds. The poodle - ths
cleverest Of al.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
Honor Roll

If you have paid your subscri p
ton and have not seen your namo
on honor roll call Walnut S99 and
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02

3uIrIr W ~ pIoyvhre1l ,1,ua CALM
L. <xE al
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
liking wa

ivv~.g " the younger Masons, an6 vi.elr
L ol, fal orb 1xy on.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
NJ tc j
as a Id

-" as a Id
of fne,> mbers and
was manifested thro|
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
q. A. r. TO MEET IN WATERLOO.

q. a. Il. TO MEET IN WATERLOO,
Des M Moines, Iowa, Nov. 2.-The sec
ond week in June was fixed as the time
of the next Iowa encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, at Water
loo, in an announcement today by b, Il.
Chase, commander Of the Iowa depart-