davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
Cna!!>.Hs Sunday.

In the West of ireland the majority
of marriages take place i,etw"cn Christ.
mas and LCnt-a great ;.uln5Cr of them
on Shrove Tuesday. In tie county of
Limerick il is customary on the frs
Sunday in Lent for the bachelors and
spinStrrS WHO have allowed the festival
to pass without pairing 10 mark each
other on the back with Il piece Of chalk
or with chalkcd stick. The marks Of
distinction are not rigidly confined to
eligible parties. but are often bestowed
upon boys and girls without regard to
their original Significance.
1t is asserted that the custom pre-
walls in other agricultural districts in
Ireland. that the chaIkiHG mostly goes
on when the people are going to or
from church and that in towns where it
is carried on Ia 81 very great extent tho
fOOtpaIhS are white at night with pow
dered chats. LcHG0n Telegraph.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
BiROSMA CURES BACKACHE.

THouPsos's BARosXA will positively cure any
case Of Backaehe, Kidney, Liver and Bladder
trouble, or money refunded. TBoNPsoS's
BAEosNA also cures sciatle rheumatism, Serv-
ousness and Palpitation 81 the Heart. Perfectly
harmless. Pleasant TO take. Has cured many
children Of non-rstentIon- DruRgiSta-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
MYTHICAL as Thirteen.

Modern occultistS maintain that the
number four plays quite as important
a part in mundane affairs as the num-
Der thirteen and for the following rea-
sons:
There are four cardinal points. four
winds. fouI seasons. four rules for
arithmetic. four cOnjusatiOns and four
quarters of the moon. Moreover. the
Olymp!ad lasted for four years. pack
Of cards is composed of four equal
parts ard of four suits, an hour is di-
vidad into four quarters, and most
pieces Of furniture have four legs. The
occultists even point out that every hui
man being has four canine teeth that
a fork has four prongs, that corpses are
placed between four planks and prison
ers between four walls, and that at q
funeral the coffin is usually borne by
four persons.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
UNDER OATH.
Mr.. Baker Tells How He Was
Cured by Barosrna.
Pleasantviile, Pa, Dec. 10. 1897

Pleasantviile, Pa, Dec. 10. 1897.
Six years ago last fall | was grea'
sufferer from sciatic rheumatism,
starting in my kidneys and running
down my thigh, disabling me for any
kind of work, and was compelled to
walk with a cane to relieve my pain,
l heard of some of the wonderful
cures made by Thompson's Barosma
and | bought bottle, and to my de-
light, the second dose seemed to act
upon my kidneys at once, and the pain
began to leave, running down the
sciatic nerve of my leg and so on out OF
my system. In one week after | com
menced taking Thompson's Barosma
l rode one hundred and fifty miles in a
buggy without any inconvenience and
have been a we'll man ever since. Will
answer any questions to those who sui
fer as l did.
E. G. BAKER.
State of Pennsylvania, Crawford
County, SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
by the above named affiant this 10th
day of December, A. D. 1897.
REUBEN E. TAFT, J. P.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
Cau1ht n RObber

Mr.. L. A. Wilson,lof Charleston,
W. Va states that be caught a
robber when he used De Bells KID
ney Pills. Kidney disease was
robbing him of health and life aud
he was entirely cured by six boxes
of De Bells Kidney Pills. They are
superior to all liquid prepa ations;
cure all the organs and build up
the body. No other preparation in
the world can show cures as made
by DeBells Kidney Pills. Try a
box or send to the manufacturers
c. W. Beggs, Sons & Co.. Chicago,
for free Sample. Price 25c. For
sale by D. A. Henderson,.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
A Man to Know.

One Of the chief joys in life Is to
know men by whom you can swear, to
know a man here and there over the
world Of whom you can say: "Wher'
ever he is tonight, there he is helpful!
truthful, sincere, wise, intelligent-an
educated gentleman; educated in every
faculty of his being. in those things
which go to make the body thing OF
delight and beauty; educated in col
science, so that even as the eye seeks
the light his conscience seeks the right;
educated fully and completely"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
Cattle Can Be Sold

But men cannot. Therefore try
Bunsens Pine Tar Cough Honey
and get a medicine that will cure
instantly and effectually, contains
no cocaine or other narcotics. Per
fectly harmless and pleasant to take,
You will be pleased If you try 1t.
Remember the name. BunsenS
Pine Tar Cough Honey. Price rs
and soc per bottle. For sale by D.
A. Henderson,.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
LAST NIGHT EXCURSION OF
THE SEASON TO PIrTSBURG
Only 81 so Round Trip Saturday Oct

Only 81 so Round Trip Saturday Oct.
3lst, Baltimore s Ohio R. r.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
will run the last Night Excursion
of the Season to Plttsburg and re-
turn on Saturday, October, 3Ist.
Special train will leave Sisters
willie at 1872 night. Eastern Time.
Returning special train will leave
Plttsburg at 600 p. m, Sunday
November Ist, 1923.
All Day Sunday In the Grea,
NJ -afacturing City.
:. full information, call or
ct Agents. Baltimore & Ohio
DAD. Fl st
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
Wine Of Life

Will cure all cases of female
weakness, makes new blood and
brings strength. Price 81 90;
wor b FIVE times the cost to
thousands
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

SOOpSt, "~iNih
Harris, Cvril Hutcaison Frank
Kuehne, Elva Harms, Wm.'Rowl y
Harry Summerville, Jane Hollis
worth.-Total Fl.
Room No. CLARA NJ. Reed,
teacher,-Katie MCCLELLAN, Zelda
Sandersyn, Cora Sarver, Edua Sayre,
Vina Carr, Audra Allen, Grace
Hall, Clyde Still, George WATSON,
Chas. West, Willie Collius. Noble
Jarvis. Goe Dafhu: George Bower,
Cecil Cutler, Charles Kellog, Peter
MCCLELLAN, Earle Norcross, Daniel
Rib, Allan Stathers. Total No
20
Room No. 8 -Lenore H. Cos
| lin, teacher-Ruby He sderson,
Fay Algeo, Freda Ross, Iva Stoner,
Christina Hall, Carrie Shortle, d
"a Marsh, John Rt'gle, Harry Ger
penter, Eugene Kersttnp, Robsr
DeWeese, Allie Sloner, Paul Has
singer, Carl Piercy, Gale Poole, c.
ell Hanes, Total No. I6.
Room No. =. -Iseola Satterheld
teacher,-Iohn Paul Jones, Clar'
ence Mckay, Leo Parr, John Stew
art, Thomas Sterrit. Everett Collins
George Hess, John Peters, Ellsworth
DeWeese, John Manning, AIDA
Wilson, Mary Mccoy, Norma
Marsh, Allie Pool, Edith Martin
Eva Brown, Maud Martin, Lucille
Mccormick, Maud Wa1d,-Totaj
No 10
Room NJ. 1o-Margaret Nc
Gugin Matte Ward. Julia An
shurz, Grace Scltd4y, Iris cherry
Garrett Johnson, + bel S ephan,
Ruth Boughuer, Helen Cox, W lie
Anderson, Frank Stewart, Harold
Rei,z, Roland Martin Harley Nc
Way, John School, Fred Keller.
Charles Has>inger, Harold Steph
an, Total No. II.
Room No. 11-Doia Hamilton
teacher, Nellie Allen, Bertha
Chambers, Herbert Cox, Lena
Clawson. Lou Chadderdon, Charles
Dutton, Faux Dalton, HsZ.l 3auer
Fonso Hutchinson, Howard Hunt.
err, Earl Mccoy, Harry Pool, Verna
Rouchey, Anna Reiz, Ethel Sage
Emma Stanford, Leila Stealey,
Maggie Shortle, Anna Wright Ethe1
Young. Total No. 20.
Room II Halle Swan, teacher
Angle Boughner, Gladys Bowen
Cjaribel Carson, Florence Christie
pher, Bertha Cox. Mary Dolan
Gusste Frame, Minnie Howell
EIma Marsh, Leah Hszel Moore,
Grace Mccoy, Minnie Porter, Mary
Shriver, Olive Whiting Glenr
Boughner, Ralph Cummings, Terne
Carr, Raymond Lorentz. Herberr
Rei,z, Earl Robinson, Leland Sayre
Earl Seager and Sampson Thistle
Total No. "a
High School D.Garrison, Prin. !
Anna N. Elliott, Asst, !
Senior Glass
Bertha Allen, Ella Christopher
Retta Lee, Maude Martin, Gertrude
Malick, Lille Moss, E hel Robin
son, Aria Stoneking, Cora Johnson
Roscoe Lorentz, Orlow Buell..
Junior Glass
Leo Bedford, Haze Mccoy, Gar
nett Stephan, Goldie McVay, Min
ME Anshu'z, Clyde McMtchael, Rex
Talbot, Clyde Devore, Harry
Boughner.
Sub.Junior Glass
Mable Krug, Elsie McKisson, Sal.
lie White, Retta Thistle, Ecba Hill
lard, Roberta DeWeese, Helen Bel
ford, Agnes Hauer, Hu0uora
White, MYRTLE, Reitz. Arthur VIII
hanson, Randall Rodgers, Frank
Manning, Mabel Boice. Total No.
"a
South Side
Room No. bessie Warner,
teacher,-Rosa Byrne, Martha Cox,
Ivy Oldham, Annie Early, Eva
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
Take Notice

S1sTERsVILLE, W. Va. Nov 2,'o3
l hereby notify all persons not to
harbor or to trust my wife Nellie
Lively, as 1 will not be responsible
for any debt contracted by her, on
or after this date.
D. Y. LIVELY.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
School Savings Bank

total number on Honor Roll 400
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28
-
WILL TRY TIE NEW PLAN.
Graduates at New Sharon viii Not
Deliver Orations.

Special to Times Reprolican.
New Sharon. May 2S.-On the even
ing of Friday next, May %, Will occu.
the exercises of the graduating class q,
the New Sharon high school. Cor
trary TO the old custom Of orations.
ETC., in which the budding Demosthenes
hurls shafts Of criticism at the trusts
and social evils, and suggests nationa!
reforms, the class this year by per-
mission OF the school board has decid-
ed TO allow the government to con-
tirue in the good old way, and in
place of the daintily ribbon-tie essay
will substitute lecture b. George
Luther Cady. of Iowa City. Mr.. Cady
is well known Iowa educator. being
a special lecturer upon sociological
subjects at the State University. The
exercises will be held in the Christian
church Tho members of the class are
James !. Way Crlcna Dell Valentine,
Clarence Thomas. Pearle Heitsman
Zrra Boilear, Fred Deming, Nellie
Lucille Dysart, Claudia Leah Dean,
Lenna Sexton and VIII Watland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28
Dairyman Living Near Cedar
Rapids Confesses to Killing
William Clarity
JEALOUSY MOTIVE FOR MURDER
Clarity Was Employed ros Do the
Chores While Usher Delivered the
Milk-Usher Claims His Victim At
tackled Hin,-chinaman Held Up
Robbed and Shot at Boone.
snecinl to Times-Republlcan.


Cedar Rapids. May 2S.-ln the black
ness Of Tuesday nights storm murder
was done at the farm house of Joseph
Usher, a dairyman living five miles
from the city. a telephone message
was sent the coroner here that Will
lam Clarity had died of hemorrhage.
Before the coroner arrived yesterday
morning the body had been taken away
by an undertaken and every particle Of
furniture and clothing in the room de-
stroyed by fire. The family said that
they had heard the sound of a groan
and Usher went upstairs TO see what
1t meant, finding the dead man. When
he body was washed by the undertaken
bullet hole was found in the left
breast. Usher was arrested yesterday
evening just after he had finished his
days delivery of milk. to patrons In this
city. After two hours ne made a par
tial confession, saying that he went up
stairs to close the windows in the rain:
that Clarity attacked him, and he killed
him in self defense. Ushers wife is
much younger than himself, and Gar
rity has been doing chores while Usher
delivered the milk. The police think
jealousy was the motive for the crime,
but Usher denies 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28
THE TOLEDO SCHOOLS.
No Graduates This Year, the Course
Having Been LenUshened.
IA Tiy,ac

No Graduates This Year, the Course
Having Been LenGshened.
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, May 2S.-The city schools
close Friday without any graduates,
owing to the fact that the school board
last year added one year to the high
school course, making it four years in
stead of three; thus 1905 is a blank as
to graduates. The schools yesterday,
from l till 6. gave an art exhibit. The
work of all the grades. consisting Of
pencil drawing from nature and study
and work in water colors. landscape,
figures and flowers, designing in rugs
wall paper and ginghams, also an ex-
hibit of basket weaving and rugs. Miss
q. e. Van Elmer, the drawing teacher,
assisted by special class OF ten from
the high school, had Charge and served
frappe to the many visitors, who were
delighted with the show CT skill Of the
young artists as we'll as surprised at the
magnitude of the display. 1t is hoped
by the patrons in the school that the
art exhibit may become a permanent
feature Of the closing of the school year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28
THE CONFERENCE MEET.
State University Expects to Make Coco
Showing Saturday.

State University Expects to Make Coed
Showing Saturday.
special to Times Reruplican.
Iowa City, May oS.-The University
of Iowa is counting unon como thirteen
in tho co,fa,o,,ca ,,,,. Ha.,,,.,,l
ca,a
% - 0.'S .oM' ~ ~ 'iie. "lseaS anu
'''ss III 'iie psoa" Jump are looked uio'
Us winners IN thelr events. swift has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28
DRY RUN FLOODED.
n Of Tuesday Night Did Great
DAMAGE at Cedar Falls.


Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Iowa, May 2s.-The
storm of Tuesday night was the worst
of tie season. The volume of water
which fill in this vicinity was greater
than at my time this year. The river
rose to within two feet of the highest
water mark of last year. The city
placed force of men at work on the
dump for fear 1t would be carried away,
as 1t was last year. Stakes We're driven
and sacks of sand prepared in case they
should be needed. Dry Run was out of
the banks and some of the gardens
in the vicinity of the territory it passes
thru were damaged.
The false work of the culverts being
made Of concrete by w. d. Faus, the
contractor for the Illinois Central rail-
road, was washed down the river. Mr..
Fauss had building built several miles
west of the city in which he had stored
several cars of cement in barrels. The
food reached it and his loss will amount
TO several hundred dollars.
In the south part of town board side
walks We're washed away and small
buildings were undermined. A land
slide on the Rapid Transit line between
here and Waterloo delayed traffic all
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

/, in the John Williams pasture Will,
Isaac Meyers had one killed by som,
careless hunter from the indications o.
the wounds found upon the dead ami
nal in his pasture. The most sat
Iisfactory deal was one made by Gu.
Kline when he sold 20 head of steers tc
Harvard and Dennis of Iowa City fol
$46o per cwt.
MapIeton.
Articles OF Incorporation of the
Mapleton Gas Company were filed
! with the county recorder Tuesday
and work on the plant will begin al
once. TIE company starts out with q
paid up capital stock of $4,000 and Is
purely local corporation, the officers
being w. Fl. Leathers, president; j. II,
Scott. secretary; j. e. Duschl. treasur-
er; and in addition to these j. r. Welch
H. F. Cook and w. r. Rogers consti :
tute the board Of directors.
West Bend.
West Bend will celebrate That is
an assured fact and it makes no diff
ference how soon the fact becomes
common property or how extensively
the news be heralded-the sooner and
I more extensive the better. The COM
mittee appointed to solicit the necessary
funds found a set of business men and
citizens who were anxious that we
should not only celebrate but that West
Bends celebration should be decidedly
good one. The chief attraction of the
day will be ball game.
imogene.
The food here did great damage. 1t
must have been a cloudburst, for IN
an incredibly short time Hunter creek
was raging torrent, the Water spread
ing clear up over the railroad tracks
The volume Of water was so great and
swift that the section house, a two
story frame structure, was picked up
and carried down stream half a mile
where. lodging against some trees, it
was torn to pieces. The family of Sec
ton Boss Setterberg was safely re-
moved but to do so all had to wade
waist deep in water. None of the
household goods could be taken from
the house, but yesterday many articles
We're picked up stranded further down.
The house was situated just below the
lumber yard and perhaps thirty feet
from the track. w. d. Crone's
lumber yard was also swept away en-
tirely and scattered far down the
stream. Mr.. Black thinks Crone's loss
will be $4,000 or more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28

Iowa City.
The five year old child Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. VIII Bishop has been reported to
the health authorities as i'll with small
pox. The parents reside on the other
side of the river. The case is said to
| be light one.
Bows.
Ole w. Olson, the carpenter has just
| finished a new barn for Herman Bene-
wiz, northeast of Dows. The size of
the new building is 4Ox5o, 90 foot posts.
| Mr.. Renewitz will also build new
house this season.
Mt. Ayr.
Superintendent j. c. Bennett has
ANNOUNCED his withdrawal from the
| contest for the nomination for county
| superintendent. He has had the office
as long as it has been the custom to
give it to anyone. Mr.. Bennett is a
gentleman.
Essex.
The Epworth League, Sunday school
and Methodist church have raised
nearly 800 for the purpose of putting
in a library. They will make up the
difference so as to invest about 500.
1t will make a very valuable addition
to the church.
Valley Junction.
The sudden death of Frank Leo Knox
remains as much a mystery as when
the family We're startled and plunged
into the depths of grief by his hur-
ried takil away. Leo was 13 years
old. the N Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. S.
Knox, of Third street. He lay down and
died suddenly and the doctors have
found no cause.
kanawha.
Mrs. George Foster, Of route one,
is suffering from an accident which
befel her Wednesday morning. While
doing some baking on a. gasoline stove,
the fire beneath the oven went out and
in short time the gas isnited from the
blaze Of another burner, causing an
explosion She was quite badly burned
on the face and right hand.
Nodaway.
Miss Ida Shiffer Of Nodaway, has
been quite sick at her home, the re-
suit Of poison. Friday evening she
was at the home of William Rider. and
being thirsty she and Miss Rider went
to the well for a drink, taking a glass
from the house with them. Miss Shift
fer took but sip Of the water and
noticing peculiar taste about 1t drank
no more. Shortly afterwards she be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28
RIsKE0 DEATH TO ESCAPE.
Participant in Recent 81 ootins scrape
Lands in Newton Jail,

: Special to Times Republican.
kellogg. May 2S.-Mose Simpson. who
had the shooting scrape with the m;S,-
shall last week, was arrested at Grinnell.
having gone from Turner on the No. 4
passenger. He had his trial before Jus
tee Stuart and was bound over to the
grand jury under $1,000 bonds. Not be-
ing able to furnish them. he was taken
to Newton to jail Shortly after the
train passed A1nboy and was running
about fifty miles per hour he was al
lowed to go to the water tank for i
drink. When he got to the door he
pushed the guard to one side. opened
the door and jumped off the train. The
train vas stopped and went back and
picked him up. He was found uncon-
scious. lying on his heal and shoulders.
He was carried to the Jail and is now
suffering from the fall ana 1t is thought
he fractured his skull. Nothing bur tho
soft ground saved him from being
Eilled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28

came sick and for q time was serious
but at present has nearly recovered
The Rider family are at loss to know
how the poison got into the glass OF
where it came from. 1t is probably very
fortunate that Miss Shiffer drank H.
more than she did, or more serious re-
suits might have followed.
Spencer.
Uncle Johnny Mcconnell recently
had his pension increased from $50 tc
$40 per month. Mr.. Mcconnell sus-
| tanned terrible wound, having lost a
large section Of bone between the ell
bow and shoulder Of his left arm, rem
dering it almost useless. and we are
| glad to see him compensated for his
| loss, SO far as money can compensate
him.
,, Amss.
Articles OF Incorporation We're filed
this week with the county recorder
by the Ames Savings bank. The in
stitution is capitalized for $4,000 fully
paid. A. j. Graves is president: G.
w. Bissell, vice president; NJ. A. Man
ming. cashier and H, T. Ham, assistant
cashier. This is the second savings
bt!4H lci .alIiSs7, lle iiI3l OHS VI
only few months ago.
Mt. Vernon.
Glen Herrick the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Herrick, formerly Mt.
Vernonites, now living in Davenport,
was drowned Tuesday. He was wear
ing a loose pair of overalls which
slipped down over his feet rendering
him unable to swim. The lad was about
IS years of age. Their many friends
here sympathize with the bereaved
family in their loss.
Eldora.
Never in the history of Eldora We're
there more evidences of substantial,
permanent growth than there are to-
day. The boom period in the towns
development is past and in its stead
is left that more abiding thing-the
erection of homes by owners of the land
and the materials used in the build
ing. There is scarcely vacant house
in town, and yet many new ones are
built every year. These are the evil
dences of stability.
TifEn.
The past few days quite changing
of cattle has taken place. Professor
Veblen of Iowa City bought 81 fine milk
COW in South Penn. Bud Hemphill had
q young COW killed by lightning. George
Lewis had one treated the same way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28
pes Moines Company Does PAVING

Cedar Falls, May 2S.-rhe Likes In
provement Company of Des Moines be-
gan to pave Main street yesterday, do
ing the first work on contract which
will take them to Sept. ! to complete
and when done will make paved drive
way to. the Normal School with slight
exception of strip OF roa6bed. The
paving was to have been done several
months ago, but an injunction was
served on the contractors. The case
was instituted by II. C. Hemenway, who
has since been elected mayor The case
was lost in the courts of Cedar Rapids
the charge being that the contract had
been awarded without allowing fair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28
. HIGH WATER AT LAKES.
Steamboats, Able TO Pass From West
Okoboji to Spirit Lake.

SFtNILI 10 IIIIltS- lttEJUUIlCdII.
Spirit Lake, May 2S.-One OF the
hardest rains that ever visited north
west Iowa was with us from to L
Sunday night. 1t was almost equal tc
a cloudburst. There was a great dea
of lightning. The telephone exchange
was struck at about eleven o'clock
and the fire company was called out
but the damage was light
This will raise the lakes away above
anything that we have had for years
They will soon be up to the high water
mark of 1898. if this kind of weather
continues long. All the steamboats,
can now come up from West Oko-
boij
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-28
NO LATE SPARKLING.
Goods Must Send Callers Home at 10
O'clock Hereafter.

Special to Times Republican.
Ioaa city, Nay 2S.-A ten o'clock
rule for callers is to be put into effect
Tor the Iowa goods beginning next fail
This is the announcement made by
Dean Alice Young in her talk to the
young women under her charge at a
meeting held today.
The Iowa goods have accepted the
rule without complaint and have prom
ised that 1t will be strictly observed.
Exceptions will not be made to the
operation Of the rule.
Dean Young is to receive all the
Young women in the university at q
lawn party on the campus Saturday.
Miss Young has steadily grown In pop
ularity with the goods since her COM
ing to the university three years ago
as dean of women.