davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
AK-sAR-BEN NIGHT AT CORN SHOW
Annual Election of Members of the
Heard of GOXernors.

annual ElecttOn OF members OF the
Heard of Governors.
Friday evening will be Ak-Sar-Ben night
at the National Corn exposition. At that
time the fourteenth. annual business meet
ing the knights OF Ak-Sar-Ben will be held
In the concert hall Of the National Corn
exposition, when the governors Will submit
their report and nine candidates will be
elected by the membership. The vacancies
that will occur on the Board Of Governors
during the coming year will be filled by
vote Of the latter from those elected.
w. L. Yetter. Emil Brandeis and A.. j.
Love are the three governors whose terms
expire during the present reign of Quivera.
so their places will be filled from the nine
chosen Friday night. A special program
for Ak-Sar-Ben night is being arranged and
a strenuous effort is being made to secure
a large attendance. With the regular lines
Of entertainment augmented in this way,
the entertainment committee expects to
have an overflow attendance.
In order to induce men to join the ranks
OF the knights early. in the year. it has
been decided to admit members without
initiating them II they send in their checks
for the annual fee before the meeting on
Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
HIGH PRICE FOR PRIZE CORN
Grand Sweepstakes Ear Brings &7S,
Best Ten Ears $3.50.

Grand Sweepstakes Ear Brings $780,
Rest Ten Ears $3.50.
The liveliest interest was taken In the
auction sale Wednesday afternoon, when
Prof. ]. Wilkes Jones as the auctioneer, an
nounced that the prize winners of the great
National Corn exposition would be sold to
the, highest bidders. After two. or three
minor sales Of individual ears of corn had
been sold. for ST. $40 and $sr respectively,
and one bunch of ten ears of north central
Iowa early maturing, corn for, SIS. the inter-
est began to show the, deepest intensity,
The fifth bunch of corn offered was the
$1,000 prize ten ears of corn grown by L. B..
Clore of Johnson county. Indiana. The bid
ding started at $35 and then began to leap
by $40 bounds until 1t reached $500. Prof
Jones deprecated the idea that this ten
best ears of corn In the world should be
permitted to go for that amount, and then
some one raised the bid S25. Raises Of $40
followed rapidly. and after reaching the
$500 figure, the raises fell to s. and so they
kept up until knocked down to r e. Favelle,
editor Of the Successful Farming of Des
Moines, Ia, at $3.50. A cheer went up when
the sale was announced.
Thes grand prize sweepstakes single ear
OF corn, also the product OF l.. B.. Clore's
zeal in the perfection OF corn breeding and
culture. and grown in Johnson county, In
diana, was next offered. The bidding
started at SS5 for this, the best single ear
Of corn in the world, and the bids were
kept raising by IS and $40 leaps until this,
too, was knocked down to e. e. Favelle
for $40. which brought forth another cheer.
Several other groups of corn brought ex-
~traordinary prices, as did a number OF in
dividual ears from different states, a num-
Der OF which were bid in by Mr., Favelle
Mr., Favelle was called to the auctioneer's
stand by Prof, Jones that the audience
might see the man who was not afraid TO
buy the best corn In the world, at any price,
II have bought this corn" said Mr.. Fa-
velle, 'for the reason that l want to see
this best seed corn in the world distributed
throughout the great corn growing area.
where It VIII be placed in the hands OF
men In different localities. that all may re-
ceive the benefit OF this seed rather than
It should be confined to the restricted area
OF it's origin"
To a Bee reporter. Mr.. Favelle said: II
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
BURTON OFFER WITHDRAWN
Cleveland Congressman Will Not Be
Member of Taft Cabinet.
STATEMENT MADE IN NEW YORK
authoritative Announcement Follows
Conference of Number OF Ohio
Politicians with Presi-
dent-Elect,

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-It was authori-
%tatively announced tonight that the offer
OF a cabinet position to Congressman Theo-
dore Burton of Cleveland had been with
drawn by MI. Taft and would not be re-
newed.
Mr.. Burton had been mentioned as the
probable secretary of the treasury and Il
is said that the portfolio had been dcfi-
nltely offered to him.
The statement followed a conference of
Mr.. Taft with several republican leaders
from Ohio. Mr.. Burton. IT, is believed, will
now make an active contest in the Ohio
senatorial campaign.
Charles p. Taft was at. the conference
and when he was asked what, bearing. Il
any. the conference will have on his, cam
did9cy to succeed Senator Foraker he re-
piled:
II am going to win Everything is IA
vorable.'
This, observation-disclosures brother was appar-
emily more than satisfied with the days
developments. AS to the leaders who at
tended the conference the senatorial candl-
date said:
They came on for the dinner Of the Ohio
society tonight and to talk over, political
matters at home, They we're here to see
Brother VIII, and after a long talk with
him they all went away in, good shape"
The president-elect had nothing to say
on the conference regarding the senator
ship. Mr.. Taft has repeatedly announced
that he was keeping "hsnds off" the Ohio
senatorial situation. He so stated his
position anew to Congressman Burton
1 several days ago In Washington.
Those present at the conference were
Arthur 1. Vorys, Walter G.. Brown, chair
man of the republican state central COM
mittee; Walter Guilbert, state auditor;
Henry A. Williams, chairman of the re-
publican state legislature committee, and
Carmi Thompson. Ohio, secretary Of state.
The conference was extended and made
Mr.. Taft and his three brothers late for
the reception in honor of the president
elect at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, preced-
ing the Ohio Society dinner.
Charles p. Taft passed considerable time
with his brother prior to the. arrival OF
the Ohio state leaders. National Chairman
Frank H. Hitchcock. who is to be post
master general in Mr.. Taft's cabinet paid
the last of his daily calls upon the presi-
dent-eleot today and took with him George
w. Perkins of ]. p. Morgan & Co. SEN
ator Beveridge of Indiana had a long talk
with Mr.. Taft over the telephone.
Copley, Observation-Disclosures S, 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17

nave stu another purpose, and that is to
distribute this corn, In small quantities all
through the corn growing region in proper
zones, that, farmers may SEQ the essentials
OF perfected corn breeding. Some Of 1t will
go to seed corn growers that understand the
care and cultivation of seed corn, so that
It may be multiplied in greater quantities
and thus distributed in marketable quanti-
ties for planting year after next. / have
not yet decided upon the plan for idistribu-
ton, but will naturally do much Of It
through my paper
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17

OF the awful condition of agriculture in
my country, the thought occurred to me
that Il was a noble task and patrlouc woEk
simple laws of nature SO easy to under
stand and follow, but that NOBODY can
violate without paying the penalty.
campaign to more simple
knowledge, which will result in the better
ment of farming, VIII make the SOIL pro
are worthy. of h their soil produces. l
nave tried to make my countrymen under
s1aSd sp1 lie t IN t tSe fact 81 that our soil IS
Nature talks lopd, and yet many do not
that she viii punish the soil robber and
some seem to think that she Is joking.
Mexican Farmers Await Light.
The result OF my campaign is that 1 l have
created some interest and en-
thusiasm among some farmers of Mexico.
All the press have published encomlasttc
reports Of my propaganda. The number or
letters requiring information from all parts
of the country makes me believe that the
farmers- are not SO skeptioal as they. say
they are and / come. to the conclusion that
II they do not follow, any new way Il is
are waiting for somebody to show them
the true road to wealth and prosperity.
Senior D~omlnguez told how Mexico has
been robbing the soil and OF his fight to
prevent this, sayingt
In one word l have been trying TO put
in the heart of my countrymen that we
are the stewards of our lands and as
such we have TO give an account of our
stewardship. No man has the right to
rob his neighbor and our neighbor is the
man of the new generation. We must
live on our farms thinking how hard
times our sons are to have. We must
not raise grain after grain until fertility
is exhausted and the soil is out of phYsi-
cal condition that the next generation
must suffer.
The good steward will not only return
the principal. but the, Interest.
1--WE have the land, we have the rains, we
nave the sun and light; the only thing that
we want is the man to put these forces
In tho proper channel, the man that mixes
brains with his work-the intelligence to
use this wonderful resnuree am sure
to find these men scattered all over the
c~1urtfX,as a natural result of the Ions
period OF peace that. we enjoy.
With modern implements. scientific meth
obs, cheap land, ~low~wages. no competition
high priCrs for agricultural products, l do
not hesitate in saying that agriculture In
Mexico should be the most profitable busi-
ness that ever existed. There Is a good
chance for homeseekers to 90 to this virgin
soil and with advanced methods you will
have a. successful business in farming,
The Improvement Of agriculture I'm Mex
leo means the redemption of 12.000,0O0 peo-
pie who Iye directiyi from the soil. There
fore, whem you inViteda me to come ac-
cepted your invitation to see what you have
Accomplished Ia the production Of corn.
GpsattS Aauatres Amanda.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
Mrr. Pratt Rearrested.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dee, 15.-MFs., Della
Pratt aud William Epghnell. II years old.
followers OF James Sharp, the fanatic, who
led a battle against the police here De-
8, were. rearrested late last night
after they had been discharged by Justice
Their recommitment to jail fol-
the filing OF information against
them by Prosecuting Attorney Kimbrell.
splracy IN the murders near. the city jail
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
CORN MAID ILLUSION LIKED
MetAmorPhOsis of stalk Into Pretty
Girl Worth Attraction.

Those, exposition visitors who enter the
gates Of the. Corn Show Mermai nlu-
SION will see a great coTnstalk trans
formed into an exceedingly pretty girl
The Illusion is no ordinary carnival trans
formation. but a metamorphosis or de-
cided loyeliness. The setting OF the stage
Is a Nebraska cornfield and is a piece OF
staging which Julien Edwards or any
other master OF color and lighting would
be proud of. The show Is under the man
agementg OF the exposition and is one OF
the most meTit0rious on the grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17

zsfsrtnO Domingass OF Prsbla.
~ILsztsO, spoke At, length In Concert
hall Wednesday afternoon ana
presented the Solaa SILVER INST OF RrsS-
idsnt DiGE TO h Iowa studsptG, judG-
ing team, which. wen ths contest for
which san0r DoutpgAsza gives the
trophy, which L. valued al, Slssoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
IN CONCERT HALL
BOHEMIAN AMERICAN PROGRA

hAA - AAa
2 p. m.-Music by George Green and
his band.
Called to order by Mr.. John Rosicky.
Chairman.
Address Of welcome by Mr.. Val
Kuska Of Ohiowa.
Piano solo by Miss Marie Meek.
Address by Mr.. j. d. Hasik of Able,
Neb,; subject, Corn"
Violin solo by Prof. August Molzer.
Neb.
(al slavonic Dances Antonio Dvorak
to) bohemian Dance ...,.... R~andeggeJ
Miss CamP-at the piano.
Address by Miss Sarka Hrbkova, pro-
fessor Of Slavonic languages, Univer-
sity of Nebraska subject, Importance
of Knowing Several Languages"
Song by Miss Bertha Shellany, ae-
companied by Miss May Shellany.
Address by Prof. b. Shlmek of the
Iowa State university and state for
ester subject Educational Value of
Violin Solo by Prof. August Melzer-
~ GynsH D lSaa
Miss Camp at the plano.
Address by Prof. f. A. Stech, prin-
cipal of the schools, Bruno. Neb.; sub
jeet, The Value OF Education"
Evening,
IN CONCERT HALL
SWEDISH AND DANISH SINGING
l. SOCIETIES AND WE'LL KNOWN
ARTISTS PROGRAM.
DIRECTORS Mr.. John s. Helgren and
MI. Otto Wolff.
8sp. m~.-OpenIng number.
Steamboat Song (Angbatssangl......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lndblad
"Norden' and "Dania.''
Violin, Flute and Plano Trio-El
Louis Nebie, Owe Nebie and Miss
Helen Fredrieksen.
Our Country (Vart Land. -. .~Josephson
Bass solo--rrsl,SSsStTfdasnn '
Axel Helgren.
The Merry Singer (den glade a
Ber) Moller
Violin. Solo Dania'
(a) Ave Maria 49,. Schubert-wilhelmj
(b) E1fentanz .................. Halter
Miss Emily Cleve.
Memories of Sweden (Fosterlandska
Emmanuel lutheran Church choir.
Violin, Flute n Piano Trio-Martha
Louis NeSle. Owe Nebie and Mss
March of the Bjorneborgs~.... Pacius
Norden.
Piano Solo-Selected ............,.....
Miss Amy Austin.
March onward ...-............. Gefbei
The Youth of the North. ....... .stuntz
Norden. and Dania-
Accompanies, Miss Amy Austin and
Miss AhbAAo = SNoh6CH
IMPLEMENT DEALERS CoNvEN-
- 1870 ETah ppTf0N
In CretghtorSfhall at $50 a. m., the
joint convention OF the South Platte
Implement Dealers association, Ne
braska and Western. Iowa Retail I'M
plements and Vehicle Dealers associa-
ton will present the following pro-
Report 1.-THE National Federation -
William Krotter, Stuart. Neb., dele
gate Nebraska and Western Iowa as
ISOLATION.
I6:i5-Reports of committee.
1l9o-Eleetion of officers.
Adjournment.
Meeting and organization of the board
4p. m.-Corn auction in exposition.
Moving Picture Theater Program:
Scenes In Lincoln, Twelfth and o
streets, Fairview-Bryon's home, Bryan
receiving a delegation from Otoe
county; Lincoln hotel, headquarters OF
way to state capitol. Eleventh and o
streets; at state capitol. prayer by
Rev, Father Nugenti address by Joh
w. Kern; address by William J. Bryan:
A Trip Through Scotland; Beatrice Ro-
tary Baler at Work; On Mr.. r. b
S~chneider's Farm Nea Fremont. Neba
ture by Colonel p. e. Holl on the
''Wopders.of Irrigation"
Model kitchen course.
$3.50 to 1890 a. m.-Laboratory,
2 to 4 p. m-Lectures, Some Prin
ciples of Sanitation Edna Day; Some
Dangers in Foods Mrs, Nellie Kedzie
Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
Bank Cashier Is short.

sOMERSWORTH; N. HS Dec. 16.-An
visit OF Bank Examiner N. S.
Bean, at, the. First National bank, in this
rity today uncovered a defalcation esti-
by the examiner. at $4,000, and i'm
following the discovery, Fred M
Varney, cashier Of the. bank. was arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17

hat trusts in God. This is why the Star
S%pangled Banner is respected and admired
from pole to pole.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
GysatIY AamiFes AmerIca
In closing D-omlhsaez !

Let me express my admiration for your
treat eountry. which wonderful progress.
as / understand, lies in the cultivation OF
YOUR SOB. N'rhtS is why you are at the
head Of ,the nations OF this hemisphere
paw a tr.bpfe to Prof Holden.
This lsthe st~upendous WORK Of a country
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17

Headaches ana Neuralgia s~Om COIds.
laxative Bromo QuInIne, the worldwide cold
nd grip remedy. removes cause. Call Tor full
name. Look for signature. q. W. Grove. 25c.,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17

copley, Observation-Disclosures S. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
PROGRAM.
old Country Day.

IN CONCERT HALL.
10 a. m,-Concert by George Green n
his band.
National Airs ................... Wiegand
La C~induantine (air In ancient stylel
Gabriel-Marte
March-The Lake Front 49,. Vandercook
March-Beau Ideal ................ Sousa
Manzane-(Spanish 1ntermezzo). Brooks
La Czarine-(Mazurka Russe) .. Came
The Mil In the Forest UdyD..,v
Mareh-The Exposition -Four. Alexander
La Paloma-lSpanish ~Serenade) .Yradier
Selection from "Tannhauser" 80. Wagner
Observation-Disclosures IntermeEzo(.
SCHun
Patrol-The Blue and rey...... Dalbey
e SWEDlSH-AMER1CAN PROGRAM.
Music by George Green and his band.
II a. to order by Hon. G.
o. Uobeck, chairman.
Honorary Chairman, Judge Fl NJ. STEM
herg, Royal Swedish ~Vice-ConsuL
Song-Afnerlca
Address of welcome, DR.. A. johnson,
Omaha.
solo-Ah. Love but a Day ..........
..."..".."....... II. II. A.. Beach
Miss Minnie Nelson o khan ?, Neb.
.Accompanist, Miss Cad s LQbeck.
Address, The Educational Efforts of
he Swedish Pioneers Rev. Adolf HUT,
Omaha.
solo-Du Gsmla, Du Fr'ska..,........
Mr.. Axel Helgren.
Accompanies. Mtss Gladys Dobeok.
Address, 'The. Swedish p oneers in
Iowa" Swan Johnson, Mayor. Dayton,
solo-Hell Dig Du Hoga Nord ......
Miss Minnie A.. Nelson.
Address, THE Swedish. Pioneers in
Nebraska" c. ]. Warner, WIverly, Neb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

rammI#aIaHsr ~ Health HHHH have
suuaH0iHiHu and uuutrut af ali mat.
furE aHHeftHluiuF Go the HeHIHh HHl
sanitation uftHitH uf TIE CITY ~
Guiding such hospitals - may Do
THtHhIIahud COZ maintained hf thv
deer 1T the Department II Health
iud Sanitation Huh ner that al pro.
Visions IT tHt charter HHd ordinances
frlatIHH 10 tur health and Haaitattnh
ef the cts aud Hu'h fHlaH afd frH
uiHtIHHa as Uv may prescribe. ate
enforced ite shall appoint all WHd
ItaI assistants aud nuIHss EMPLOY ri
lu HaHH department amt whenever
faEaHUiaH may uttuf iH OTHER raHi
tluua uua etistlug Do said depart
hereafter appointed. other than med
IUAI HaHIHtautH and nurses. such hA.
raueIsa shall boz rlle1 aud additional
employees appointed hN tie IammiH
alunen Of lluaith uHbIrgt Il iiNll
Service HuleH and Regulations The
city council nhull forthwith PEE
scribe Us ordinance the duties and
fa the salaries ~ thn afftEHrH and
employees nf said depaT iWsHt Al
puWHfH heretofore vested IA aud ~
ana lafI Health OFFICER - the char.
tea aud ordinances 90 the city arc
hrreaf exclusively vested aud itH
peHsI upon tho caHnliaaieusf 81
Health
Aud ta it further resolved that
fHa faFrHuInH amendment ha aud
the aamr tH hrfrbY submitted O. Tho
qualified NotrtH 81 the city ~ hrs
attla fur their ratification 90 fslEt
tinH at tire neat Huuerai sAeetiaH 60
BE- held uu tho third daN 81 March.
lsos
Passed tie city Caaueii tie seth
daf 81 December 1897 aud siHHed
hF me iu open avHatun Ia hHthautl.
cation ~ ita passage this aath da9
~ December. 1907
H r. NY N0f4nH.
President pro tem 81 the CITY
Council
rllad lhr 10th daY ~ Dsesmber
~ W. CARROLL.
gitY Comptroller and etsefftHtu CttY
clerk
fats Of fret publication. February
I. 1#as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

PROPOSED AMENDMENT so s.
s', s,l 5ha p ,,.,', ,,, t.
tho City Charter. and providing for
amendment Go the qualified Nntrte of
tho CITY 81 Seattle at the nest gen.
Be it resolved by the city Council
OF fHc city uf Seattle
THAT Section Is 81 Article ~ ~
fHs CftN ChaFtef ag the city Of So
attic ho amended h. adding thereto
subdivision To- He known as "SIh.
division fortyzthird." 60 road az
HFuriy.tbird Tho city Connect
may order the planting OF shade or
ornamental trees ON or along rFrH
o. either slide IF Tie streets OF tHs
city. and may provide for dcfrayiur
tie " whole ur nnK portion OF the Du.l
aud expense thereof bY the cn1lt#4
tInn OF special assessments upon fff
property specially benefited Thereby
fH che Same manner Ha ta provided
for other improvements OF streets
alleys. lanes. squares or uHIlg
places OF the city. under this char.
ter and the laws of tho State ~
Washington.
And 81 it further resolved that
the foregoing amendment be- and the
same is hereby submitted Co fHt
qualified voters of the City OF Sc.
attic Tor thcir ratification or feIry#
ton 90 the next general election "a
be held ON the ard day OF March
1905
Passed the city Council tho g0m
dny ct December 1907. and Signed
bN me Goo open session iu nutU,nfl.
cation Of is passage this 3Otu daE
Of December laeG
II + NOIDS.
/ President pro tenn OF the CIu
Council
t-ilod the sotb day Of December
1905
II W CARROLL.
city Comptroller and cN-ofrulo cit,
clerk
Date Of first publication. F,bruart
I. 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
CHARTER AMENDMENT

tF thr Mayor far 'maifa1Hhnrg in ~
flee. luthpa ItE - neglect oct H.t
aHr,tIun be- $50 member ~ #aH#
Board Of Appeals HhHll ait iu
tu whirh 30 T. iHtsfts.Hi.i "nl II
suHr af sHfh capitalization Hf HH
tito u..taHHtF abHeHHa ~ uut #.H
Irr t.r MHfaf HHHii appoint ##h
Huiair from tire Glaze 30 uHir# ~.
diHuuHlined CT ahHHHt member De-.
Section sf MsmbsrH nf Ha
Hoard OF Appeals mAs hn pHII
aHlarlrr zoo CONFORMATION fHI fH.
asfllrrH aa maE be determined H.
.asI,ion D. THE beard 90 aH#
psaIH Hhau meet once month o.
stated da5H o. offaHrf. af IH .4I
81 the chairman af notice NJ HH#
sss,tloa sh Tie cln Council
ordinance prescribe tho method HHa
manner ur appeal from the tHIH#I##
IsHasut Of BUILDINGS 20 thv iinfTd
81 Appeals. aud shall ~ npI pH
scribe tho suHt f#r appeal o. ir HaHd
position 10 hs nadH II Haid gurt 80
appeal upon tic final bearing ~ tHr
section d. TIE Heard ~ AppsaIs
ahaII recommend u tire tltB Council
such new building ordnance 1f rH.
Visions Of old ordinances an % mas
Hrrfu Ifnprf.
And o. it further resolved that
IHa foregoing amendment De-. nud fta
HaH4r iH hefFhfs Submitted 60 fhH
alh lfnsh voters IF tHn rltB ~ HH
atllr Tor their ratification uf feIes.
ton uf tNf urEf general election. Co.
hs bella ou tie afd day 81 March
1905
Passed the cts council The 1nd
uaN 81 January 100. and signed hF
Hnr fu ufHn secession fu Authenticate H
~ see passaFe tIIa sud day Or Jan.
HhfH. A D.. 1905
a. # BURNETT tH
President n tHa eltg Council
FILLED hr ne fHIa md day ~ Jan
HafF. 1909.
u " CARROLL.
city Comptroller aad ea-offlrlo city
tleFk
isats ~ fret publication. Tebfuafy
q 1909
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
TO BIT VoTVD ON TUESDAY, MARCH }

water Works In relation tn the col
lection uHH enforcement 81 HHHt
nni power and Watnr rates aud 9th
ME superintendent of lighting
and Water HafhH shall hHfH such
further paWefa and dufira - ate
provided ~ fhiH charter nf ths
IItN council. o. tho Board uf Pub
3D. Works may FROM tit.r 90 time
prescribe uF direct
Ana he If Further trHui ed that
tHr foregoing amendment hU. aHd
thr nama iH hereby Submitted 80 tHH
qualified NafHfa If tHu city 81 Hs
attic foe tHaIH Ratification uI HsIaa
tIHH ut the HHHf general election a.
be- held MaHTH = 1905
Passed the city tuunCN iHe md
daY of January 1905 and aiHHed
bF the iu open HenHlun lu HutHsHtl=
cation Of It's uaaaaEu tHls sud dHa
NJ January 1905 .
a. - BURNETT III
President 81 tho 'itN Council
Filled the Hud day ~ January. tHuh#
~ " CARROLL
city Comptroller aud rs .offi#ia city
tlrfh
pate af frat publication. February
]. 1908