Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 7

THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 190G. (Mr. Clothes Wearer VISITORS FAIL TO SCORE EE tB We Will Refund Your Railroad Fare BOTH WAYS Under Liberal Conditions, information at the office. Ge PA CKERS KUX UP 1 4 SCORES OX VERMILLION. Sale of Fine Suits A New Feature in Our Up-to-Date Art Goods Department Mrs.

Zahn. of Chicago, will give daily instructions in the tooting- of leather for making-shopping- bag-s, purses, card cases, belts, etc. COLLEGIANS PLAYED WELL CONTINUES THURSDAY An event that should interest every woman who has not yet purchased her Easter suit. But Carney's Men Were Pretty Nifty at All Stages of the Game and Better of the Luck Besides Another Game Today. THE VERY FINE THINGS ALWAYS.

Greatest of AI Starts Thursday and Continues For Three Days 1 '''-JEW 1 V'M 'iKSf 1 to mfJM One of the most remarkable purchases ever received from our New York buyer. Thousands of yards of the newest and daintiest patterns in Swiss, Nainsook and Allover Embroideries with edgins and insertions to match. Beautiful, wide flouncings in Batiste, Nainsook and Swiss; up 27 inches Just a word-before you buy a suit spring overcoat see us. Be fair with yourself this time look at what we have to offer. Try on a few garments.

Costs you nothing to investigate. Do it today. We are exclusive sellers in v- this City of Kohn Brothers CHICAGO Fine Clothes for Men-the kind the tailors copy. vide. Bands and insertions up to 6 inches wide.

Included in over embroideries and 50 pieces of fine allover embroidery of cover embroideries and ou pieces extraordinary lots, at 19c 5c 10c Apparently the Packers are ft hoodoo for collegiate teams. Monday they whitewashed the Morning Side college nine and yesterday afternoon they duplicated the trick with the University of South Dakota team, running up a total of 14 runs against the goose egg of the students. But the Vermillion men are by no means poorer ball players than the Sioux City collegians, the difference in score being attributed entirely to the superior form shown yesterday by- Carney's recruits. These gallants swatted the ball right and leftj ran bases cleverly ttad scared iu a score whenever a chance was given. In the field they nipped everything that came along, held to their bases the few wearers of the Vermillion who' gained a sacK, and all around put up a better than pre-season article of baseball.

Either the students were afflicted with a slight case of stage fright or they were buffaloed by the benders of the Packers' twlrlers. Certain It is that only one man succeeded In connecting safely with the ball throughout the nine innings. This was Second Baseman Hupp, who in the fourth inning nailed one out over the left field fence for two bases. After that any player who reached first base did so by grace of the professional pitchers. Clever in Outfield.

In the outfield the collegians played exceptionally weir. Both Fickey and Ryan in eeoter and left gardens nabbed a few which at first seemed safe hits. The in-fielders, a little off on their throwing, were responsible for the four errors accredited the visitors. Jarrott, who first took the box for the Packers, struck out two of his opponents, allowed one two-base, hit and passed no one to first base. Me made no attempt to twist 'em, but permitted the visitors to tap the ball out among the lnfielders.

Iteeder, the southpaw, whom Carney obtained from the outlaw league, then made1 his debut before the Sioux City fans. This tall pitcher showed excellent form and his cross fire ball, coming at an angle of 30 degrees, sometimes tnklus the in corner and sometimes the, out corner of the plate, proved a bothersome nuisance to Coach Whitteawire's batters. Reeder allowed no lilts in the four innhigs he officiated, but passed one man to first base. In the eighth inning he been mo overanxious to catch a high fly and muffed it. In addition to this large purchase, we place on sale our entire line of fine sets, baby sets and alloyers with edgings.and insertions to match, and our line of beautiful, new robes at greatly reduced prices.

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY A FEW FURNITURE SPECIALS this purchase is a large lot of Swiss. We place these on sale ALL OAK PLATE RACK. 36 inches long, 13 inches high, brass cup holders, weathered and golden finish, grooves for plates; special 69c COSTUMERS Oak finish, 6 feet high, and mahoeanv 98c only. 29c 1 in corset five SHIRT WAISTS Priced for Thursday. India linon waists in long and short sleeve effects; beautiful allover embroidery, fine pin tucked and embroidery and lace fronts; only Fine India linon waists, yokes ot solid lace, open SI.

50 short sleeves; speci THE CELEBRATED "No-Vent" Petticoats No no tape, no buttons, no vent. A good, durable garment. sold here exclusively; price $1.00 4 1 1 uu 423-425 FOURTH STREET I SQUX CITY eoond FUSrsg LOTS IN THIS ADDITION Have jou noticed what the new factories arc doing in this addition? This makes the land valuable from a speculative point of view. The Floyd valley is the logical and economical seat of future manufacturing enterprises, on account of it's unexcelled railway facilities and the opportunity offered by the surrounding country for the growth of plants, and the building of homes for the workmen employed bv them, within easy walking distance of their work. The new plant of the Morley Twine Company will employ upwards of one hundred hands.

MILLINERY Our special showing of $3.00 and $5.00 Hats continues Thursday. We need not attempt a description of this beautiful display. If you will but see them, the hats will talk for themselves. The selling in this section between now and Easter will naturally be great better come Thursday while this extraordinary showing is at its best. WRAPPERS.

Beautiful, serviceable Wrappers blue and red in neat patterns; special. percale 89c FRENCH GOWNS. Yoke of French embroidery, elbow sleeves, made from fine long cloth; special 98c TAPE GIRDLES. Oc Girdles; Thursday never ventured far from the sack again. Another game will be played with the Vermillion men this afternoon.

Carney has derided to use Pitchers McCabe and Jackson, and will probably allow them to tear loose some. Neither man has yet been tried out iu a game, but both have been doing strong work in practice. Manager Carney predicts that today's game will be a real oue, providing the rain departs. The score: Sioux City. AB.

It. II. TO. A. E.

Campbell. If 3 3 3 2 0 0 Cheney, rf 3 3 2 1 0 ll Bauer, lb 2 2 1 13 0 0 Collins, cf 4 114 10 Jarrott, 2 2 1 0 2 0 Reeder, 2 0 0 0 1 1 Weed, 2b 5 .1 2 3 2 0 Frost, ss 5 1 0 0 4 0 Krennan. 3b 4 110 10 O'Xeill. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Iless, 2 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 35 14 11 27 11 1 Vermillion. AB.

It. II. FO. A. E.

Hupp. 2b 4 Fickey, cf 3 O'Neill, lb 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 8 Johnson, 3 Good, ss 2 Sawyer, rf and 2 Cooper. 3b 3 Itvan. If 3 Haley, rf 1 Orr, 2 -Totals 28 0 1 Score by Innings: Sioux City 5 0 3 3 0 0 2 1 14 Vermillion 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs Sioux City, 6. Two-base hits Weed, Hupp.

Double play Collins to Weed. Iveft on oases, fciioux City, 7: Vermillion. Stolen base Brennan. Sacrifice hits Cheney, Bauer. Bases on balls Off Sawyer.

off Orr. 4: off Reeder. 1. Hit by pitched ball Orr, Jarrott, Keeder, 1. Struck out By Orr, 1: by Jarrott, 2: by Reeder, 2.

Wild pitch Keeder. Passed ball Sawyer. Innings pitched Jarrott. 0: Reeder, Sawyer, 4: Orr. 4.

Time of gamo One hour ana forty-rive minutes. Lmplro McCabe. Xotes of the Game. Fickey and Ryan made sensational catches in the fourth Inning. Bt their sneed two or three of the Pack ers beat the ball in on outfield files.

Both Sawyer and Orr are big fellows and have a lot of speed. They promise to become first class pitchers. Johnson would not permit his opponents to steal bases. Three of the Packers were thrown out on bases by him. Sawyer for the collegians is a general utility man.

Yesterday he was used as pitcher, catcner and outfielder It looks as if Carney will have some bunters tnis year, iits new lert Handed hitters can lay them down in pretty style. In the first part of the game the Vermillion infield became confused on sigrnals and allowed one or two easy ones to lio dead In the field. Catcher Johnson for Vermillion got a hot one on his finger in the latter part of the game and was compelled to go to the benrh. He will be laid up for about a week. VEK3IIL.LIOX MFJX CONFIDENT.

Say University of South Dakota Will Develop a Strong Team. The Vermillion men think they will have one of the best teams that ever represented South Dakota university on the diamond when Coach WThittemore has got It in shape. Royal Johnsou, a catcher of experience ahd more than ordinary ability, is this year's captain of the baseball squad. He has a wealth of material for the pitch-lug staff, Including Sawyer, Orr, Williams SCHEDULE FOR 111 II! LOOK TODAY HIT 111 1 brother of Fred Dingman, who is indicted for the same charge, will begin this morning in the court of Judge Gaynor. Woman Seeks Divorce.

Mrs. Lottie H. Nichols has brought suit in the district court asking for a decree of divorce "from Edward H. Nichols on the charge of habitual drunkenness. They were married at Rulo, November 8, 189S.

TWO GOOD SHOWS IN SIGHT. Advance Men Spread the Praise of Carle's and Ileitis'- Productions. Thomas F. Boyd, manager of the New Grand theater, and. Eugene.

Wilder, treasurer, who have been having a lazy few days of it, were reminded yesterday that they are still in the theatrical business by tho arrival of advance men for coming attractions. Caldwell Burns, representing Richard Carle in "The Mayor of Toklo," the attraction for Tuesday evening, is enthusiastic over the merits of this newest Carle opera, which is meeting with considerable favor. Mr. Carle is an actor-author-manager. He was last seen in Sioux City in "The Storks," and his excellent work in that musical comedy is pleasantly remembered.

His role in "The Mayor of Tokio" is said to be a happy one. Will J. Donnelly, ahead of Al G. Fields' minstrel show, Bp'ent the day in Sioux City arranging for the appearance of his company at the New Grand theater Thursday of next week. The Fields, show has been getting the finest kind of press notices.

"The Little Gray Lady" Is expected at the New Grand theater in a short time. For the balance of the present week the theater is likely to be dark. HOME FOE CONSUMPTIVES. Sioux City Doctors Interested In New State Enterprise. A state sanitarium for consumptives was made.

a certainty when the senate at Des Moines passed the house biH aprpopriatlng $50,000 for its establishment, The state board of control is to have charge of the new institution' awl will decide its location. Doctors here are hoping that Sioux: City may' be chosen us the location, and it is probable that they make a figlit to swing the decision of the board this way. As one of the highest town in the state, Sioux City is beiieved by medical, men to be a good locution fof the hospital. The nir is clear and dry. more like that of the far west than in almost any other part of the state, and the climate is said to be especially suited to the requirements of persons suffering, with tuberculosis.

Already Sioux City has had its share of "one lungers," who did not care to bury themselves in Arizona or New Mexico, and who found relief bete. The doctors feel that the business men sbould help ihevn in securing the hospital, and they declare that their efforts should stand a good chance of being successful. Such a hosmtal would in time become a large and important institution, they point out and inasmuch, as Sioux City now has no 'state institution, and has a climate suited for the purpose they feel that her claim is a strong one. Fire at Pontiae, 3licli. April 4.

A fire early today, completely destroyed the buggy and wagon factory of R. D. Scott Co. and seven residences, oc-cuoying a half block, causing a loss of $120.000.., -The fire is believed to have been incendiary. 11 11 uu I Tom Campbell carried off the batting honors, getting three safties out of three times up and gaining fairst base three times by waiting for a good one.

Out in the field the Scotchman caught a couple of pretty, Connie Collins in the center gardeu showed old time speed and was the bright particular star of all the fielders. He accepted four difficult chances, on one of which double was made by a quick throw to second. Some Pretty Batting. Together with Campbell. Jarrott and Collins, Carney showed what he had hi left handed hitters by putting in Bauer and Cheney.

All of them batted, one after another, ot the top of the list. Cheney did some pretty sticking also, while Bauer proved that he had no difficulty in finding the ball. At first Bauer played an errorless game and gave evidence of developing into ah infielder. -r Fred Weed put the -wagon tongue to it beautifully in the second inning, scoring" ttvo runs on his two-base hit. Jack Frost failed to get a hit, but scored a ruu by fast base running, in the first inning.

Brennan at third tock everything that came his way and lined Out a single in the ninth inning, later scoring when Tom Campbell was occupied in diverting the attention of all fielders to himself. Both Tommy Iless and "Taffy" O'Neill backed np the pitchers beyond faultfinding. In the latter part of of the game one of the Vermillion base runners attempted to get off of first base, but was so scared by the quick action of Hess in getting the ball 'to first that he Photo by Kozy Studio. Tom Campbell. Tom Campbell, one of Carney's outfielders, who is showing up well In preliminary practice, waa caught by The Journal's photographer in the act of catching a fly.

Campbell is a left handed hitter, shows pretty form at the bat and will put up a strong" fight for a permanent berth In the far field. He has had years of experience iu professional baseball, but has still the strength and activity of youth. A PROMISING OUTFIELDER. An abstract cf title from the Government down, will be given each purchaser. Exactly like illustration, 3 angle iron ends, assorted strong and guaranteed.

sizes colors, Worth $2.75 Sale Price $.175 and Pflaum, the latter a new man at the university. O'Neill, first base: Hupp, second base: Good, shortstop; Cooper, third base, and Fickey, center field, are permanent fixtures, while Illsley, Pfluum and Kyan will have to fight it out for the two vacant positions in the outfield. The team with a little practice should rank with any of the western college teams. The following schedule has been arranged April 9 Yankton college at Yankton. April 10 Yankton college at Yankton.

April 11. 12 Dakota Wesleyan at Mitchell. April 13, 14 Yankton at Yankton. April Hi. 17.

18, 19, 20 Sioux City Packers at Vermillion. April 23 Yankton college at Vermillion. May 2 Simpson college at Indianbla, Io. Mar 3 Iowa State at Ames. May 4 Morning Side at Sioux City.

May 10 State Agricultural college at Vermillion. Mav 17 Morning Side at Vermillion. May 29 Dakota" Wesleyan at Vermillion. Other games are under consideration for the Iowa trip, and an attempt will be made to bring the Flandreau Indians to Vermillion. Track prospects are unsuually good fit South Dakota this year.

For the sprints there are Sfoland, Fowler, a fast man from the Black Hills, and Bromley, the speedy football man. Meyers. Gunderson, Brookman. Turney, Wood worth, Kielbaugb and Collins are all good middle and long distance men. Meyers will take care of the hurdles, and there is a string of men who will look after seconds in these events.

In tho high jump are Meyers. Fowler and Hupp, all capable of negotiating 5-7. Hupp is good for more than 21 feet in the broad jump. Goodner, a new man, from Pierre, Is very proficient at pole vaulting. All the big men iu the university are try ing for tho weight events.

Dual meets will be arranged with Y'ank-ton. Morning Side. Dakota Wesleyan and Brookings. All these meets with the exception of the one with Morning Side will occur at Vermillion. Iiaseball Flayer Breaks Ankle.

Cincinnati, April 4. John Siegel, on of the outfielders for the Cincinnati National League Baseball club, broke his left ankle while trying to steal second base In a game with the Toledo, team here this afternoon. Is likely that Siegpl will be out of the game for the rest of the season. For Oregon Land Fratids. Portland, April 4, An Indictment naming, it is believed, between twelve and sixteen persons has been returned by the federal grand jury in counoction with the land frauds in southern Oregon, which the jury has had lu consideration for several days.

The authorities decline to give the names of the persons, their number or residence, though it is asserted that several of the indicted persons live outside of the state of Oregon. Open Door In Manchuria. Tokio, April 4. The long expected announcement of the open door in Manchuria is confidently believed to be In the very near future. Representatives of the American government are doubtless accelerating its coming.

The delay in making the announcement, it is unofficially stated, has been prompted on the part of the Japanese government by the fear of complications arising while the transmission of news was vigorously going on. School pads at The Journal office. THIS SEASON. For PLATS, TERMS, Call at the Office of the Davis Realty Co DIN6HAN JURY IS STILL OUT SO AGREEMENT HAS BEEN REACHED IS ASSAULT CASE. EFFORT TO ESTABLISH ALIBI Mother of Accused Young 3Ian Testifies that She Went to Saloon Tliat Night and Took Her Sons Home with Her Brother's Trial Today.

After deliberating for over, four hoars the jury in the case of the state vs. Fred Dingman, charged with assault, retired at 9:45 o'clock last evening -without reaching- an agreement. The cas-e was given to the jury-last evening at 5 o'clock after occupying two days with evidence and argument. Arguments were made by County Attorney Whitney for ihe state and Attorneys D. H.

Sullivan and Wilbur Owen for the defense. The defense occupied the entire forenoon and half of the afternoon submitting evidence. An' effort wasr made to establish an alibi for Ding-man. rover Smith, a young man who makes his home with the Ding-mans, testified that Fred Dingman was at home in bed the night the alleged assault upon John Hingst occurred. Mrs.

Dingman, mother of the accused young man, testified to the same facts. She said she went to the; saloon that night and took her home. ueiense mrnio on effm-t show that C. Swoliey, who had confessed fo assault upon Hingst and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary was guilty of all of- the -rtuH. ana was committed on V.T'u Mrs- Anna Bicknell said in, fV to her home the lv, tho assault and confessed ttiat he had used the "knuCks" on i.igst Hnd that he had jumped Upon us lace and rmmmora i ,.,,5,1,1.

"iviuu liliU L11U1 that hft had liiuaen ins luhbish. bloody boots in a pile of I'he trial of Frank Dingman, Most Healthful -Food In the World Whole Wheat, Cooked and Steamed, Mixed with Pure Malt Extract, Baked Crisp and Brown. eatIn leads to a lot of troubles that are hard to cure but easy Jou are sure to suffer if m-ch food which you cannot easilyr Headaches, dyspepsia, housness and even more serious a ments follow with certainty. Tour com nd mugcular power become sluggish. tn1, you iU Prevnt you won't have prevention is easy.

Just re-Sbf ihjs easily digested, nutrl-lt mc0(L make3 health and vitality. hnm, nutritious food that the Th can readily assimilate, ti I act that a too(i rmtri-cVt ti, 0 enouSh. If you cannot nutrition out of the food it JOU no good, riehu- 5lnfiW of no ther food that so health human body with he nil vlLality as does Malta-Vita, hpcaui who'ewheat food. This is t-itlo, a'ta-Vita is not only so nu-um eas51y digested that taken fv.lts "fe-friving elements nKhy the bIood- builds rich KTfrIshes the brain. makes body wfth 00d and charges the whole Alalta-V to ic whim LXia note or tne nest fpo; cooked and steamed, rnixed with pure barley, malt ndbakp11- rlled int Wafer flakes extriiatkel cnsP anl brown.

The malt convert poweriut digestive agent, mSJurCh-0f the into ahii ormalt sugar, a most valu- does .6 easily Rested that BL.nt distress even the weakost. stomach Malta-Vita is the "oa rn th most healthful other sa I wu" aa inwe is no ever v'nn aV I Xl sooa wnen- iun8r'- AH grrocers sell 10 WILLIAM GORDOfJ, President. Iowa Building, Cor Fifth and Pierce Sts. Sioux City, Iowa. PHONESi Auto.

2115. Iowa 629 THE Lrs IHaQer 9 props SAMPLE ROOM 504 4th Street. S10UXCITY, lA. ew System Dentists The People's Best Dentistj BEST SERVICE, LOWEST PRICE 610 4th SU BLAT7 BLOCK AUTO. 2443 New State Telephone Company LfOng- Distance Toll Service in Connection with Automatic A.

U. Chase, Cro-wo and Foole Pianos. Jot-bers Colombia Taiklcg Machine. Chorcb. Organs, Sheet Music, etc Write tor prices.

315 Fourth SC Sioux City, lovr. OFFICIAL WESTERN LEAGUE Why Patronize the M. L. Dentists? 421 4th St. First ou of tt best and most perfect mechanical RkilL Second Absolutely painless dtrictinn by cor orrr method.

Third Bkibm wt ate th rary beat ot iterla.1 it thes reduced prices. Full Set of Teeth, 07.00 Gold Crown 22K Porcelain Crown Bridge work per tooth ALL WORK STRICTLY GUARANTEED OSca Eoun, 8 ta Etniaf7to9 Suuday 10 1 Lady Attendant Dr. P. V. McELWAIN, Mgr.

A1 4tk St Phone J84-J Divide Your Doubts Double Your Delights BY DRINKING "THREE STAR COFFEE" The quality and price are fust right C. SHENKBERG CO PICTU and PICTURE FRAMES At a sacrifice this week onlv Anderson Abel, HHgV School pafis at The Journal office. IS5.00 At Des clues. At Omaha, At Sious City. At Lincoln.

At Denver. At Pueblo. Mav 23, 23. 24. Mav 1ft, It.

IS. May 19, 250, 21. Mav 6. 7, g. Mav 2.

3 4 Jniv 4. 4. 5, a one 17, 18. 1 20. July 7.

8. 9, 10. June 5, 6, 7, S. June 9, 10, 'u -xtninr TCL.AD jly -3. 4, 25.

July 11. 13. 14, 15. July 25, 27. 28, 29.

An. 4. 5, 6. 7. Aug.

8. 9, 10, i lK i JlOims Aug. 22. 23, 24. 23, 25.

Sept. 11, 12. 13. Sept. 2, 2-j, 26, 27.

Sept. 15, 16, 17, IS. Sfpt. 21, 22. 23.

29. 30. 30. May 31, June 1, '2, 3. May 2.

3, May 1 11, it. (Mav S. 10, 11. Juue 27. 23, 29, 20.

TP -mrnvtT. Jnljr 7. 8. 9, 10. Jnne 8, 9, 10.

11. June 12. 13. 14. 15.

June 1. 17, 19. nm.ha Aug. 14, 15. 16, 17.

1Hb Aug. 3. 31. Sept. 1.2.

Aug. 9. 10. 11. 12.

July 12, 13. 14. Jnly 15. 1. 17.

IX. Oman Sept. 3, 3, 4. Sept. 29, 30, Oct.

1. Sept, 20. 21, 22. 23. Sept.

6, 7. 8. 9, 9. Sept. 10.

11, 12, 13. Mav 13. 14, 15. May 15. 17.

May 25, 25. 27. May 2. 3. 4.

5. May 6, 7, 8. 14, 15, 16. June 21, 22, 3, 23. rn Jnly '4.

4. 5. 6. June 9,10, 11. Bee 5, 6, 7, 8.

cimiv'ritv Ju'v IS, 17, 18. July 3 31. -Aug. 1, 2. 1 ui" Aug.

18, 19, 20, 21. Aug. 8, 9, Id. 11, 13. Aug.

4. 5, 6, 7. Sioux v-nj Sept. 7 8, 9, 10. Sept.

25, 26, 27,. 23. Sept. 3, 3, 4, 5. Sept.

21, 22, 23. Sept. 15. 16, 17, IS. r- Mav 31, June 1.

2, 3. May 4. 5. f. May 28.

29. M. 30. May 9. 10.

11. May 12, 13, 14 June 30, July 1. 2, 3. June 5, 6. 7.

June 24, 25, 2 irfrritr Jnne 15, 17, IS. i. Jnne 12, 13. 14. 15.

Tinonln August 30. 31. Bpt. 1. Aug.

4. 5. 6, 7. July 39. 2 2v 22.

AtLuallj July 15. 31, Aug. 1, 2. Jnlv II, 12, 13, 14. Jjaicoin Sept.

28, 23. SO, Oct. 1. Sept. 15.

16, 17, IS, 19 Aug. 26, 27, 2S, 29. Sept. 10. II, 12, 13.

(Sept, 6, 7, 8, 9. May 25, 27. Jxiay 19. 25. 21.

May 22. 23. 24. Mav 15. US.

17. IS. June 1, 2, 3, 4. June 21, 22, 23. -'J June 24, 25, 26.

June 30,. July 12. June 27, 28, 29. oportTTVr: fJaty 7. 8, 9, 10.

tv.nvM, Uuly 19, 20. 21. 22. 22. July 2i.

27. 2S. 29, 29. July 23, 24, 25, 25. July 16, 17, 18, 30.

biuuiirsu "lIM" Aug. 26, 27, 28, 3. jAcg. IS, 13, 20, a. Aug.

22, 23, 24, 25. Aug. 14. 15, 16, 17. Sept.

24, 25, 26. Mnv 16. 17, IS. May 25, 26, 27. May 19.

20. 21, May 23 23, 24. Mav 29, 30, 30. 21. June 24, 24, 25.

26. June 3, July 1, 1, 2. June 27, 28, 29. Jaa'e 20, 21, 22. 23.

Jnly 4. 4. 5, 6. luly 30, 31. Aug.

1, 2. July 26. 21. -22, 22. July 26.

27, 28. 29, 29. Jniv 23, 24, 25. Aug. 31, Sept.

1. 2. i ui Aug. IS. 19.

2o, 21. iAug. JJ, 27. 2S, 29. Aug.

14. 15. 16. 17. Ana-.

22, 23, 24, 25. Sepf. 27. 28. 2930.

-Now cents..