davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

beg to announce that ! have
bought the machine shop known as
The Harrison Machine Works" and
have moved the same to the old
stand on Gold Avenue, next door TO
Mr.. Peterson's blacksmith shop.
am now ready to undertake any
kind of gasoline or steam engine,
pump or automobile repairs, | will
install any make of engine or pump
in workmanlike manner and can
assure satisfaction.
have been all my working life a
mechanic and have had European
experience and claim to thoroughly
understand my business one trial
will convince you" | am here to
stay and hope that with hrst-class
work and reasonable charges to be-
get your confidence in my integrity
and ability.
Blackham & Son.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-28
Random Ranch Notes.

The Plainview Realty Co. has
sold the David H. Jones place to
VIM. Letter, ST..
Fred Sherman has bought the
Miner ranch and will develop it
himself.
Mr.. Rogers reports the Temple
family of San Angelo, Texas, as hav-
ing taken a quarter section near
lola and moving on it the same day
to begin development. Quick work,
but none too quick for this country.
F.S. Coffin came from Brown
wood, Texas, just to look around,
hut he didn't look long before pick
ing up a fine quarter section north
of lola. Rogers & Laffoon did the
business.
Frank l.. Nordhaus has got the
land fever along with all the rest
and has purchased $50 acres of fine
decided land of r. A. Lewis of Lew
is Flats. Frank is figuring to make
this one of the fine farms of the
valley.
Like all other sensible people, c.
s. Buckley, the prominent Onion
who has been spending few days
with his uncle, VIM. Letter, couldn't
get away without getting hold of Q
quarter section of rich Mimbres
Valley soil. Buckley is a good one
r. M. Keyton of Missouri came
here with his family a short time
ago is now one of our valley farm
ers l6 miles to the south. He Il
one of the live ones from the SHOW
me" state and is going to be live
one here. He is a Woodman OF tho
World.
Robert Bivins Of New Albany
Kansas, is one Of the good ones thu
Mimbres Valley has attracted. HI
will soon acquire title to fine quar-
ter section south of town and vii
Induce others Of the sunhower stat
Mr.. Bivins is a Knight Templar an'
a mighty good man to come to an.
region.
AS the Chamber of Commerce ha
had numerous inquiries concerning
the Elephant Butte damn project a
compared with the Mimbres Valley
Secretary Mitchell went over tier
the first of the week and made al
inspection Of the work. He say
the project is one Of tremendou
magnitude and will be Of inestima
bic value TO the Rio Grande Valley
but a comparison of cost and eifici
ency shows the Mimbres Valley :
be by far the best irrigation propc
sition, for these reasons: Waite
can be developed here very niue
cheaper than there. while the Ian
can be prepared here for irrigatio
at from 4 to ! the cost there. Flu
thermore we have an immedia'
proposition, and the dam will not !
, completed in less than 8 GEAR
Moral: Come to Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-28
Notice of Contest.

Notice OF Contest.
Serial 02l00 Contest 1886
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Las Cruces New
Mexico, April q, 1911.
To heirs of James h. Gooch Of Deming.
New Mexico, Contestce:
Yon are hereby notified that Walter
p. Wilkinson, who gives Deming, New
Mexico as his postoilice address, did on
January rs, 1911, file in this Office his
duly corroborated application TO contest
and secure the cancellation of your
homestead, entry No $751;, serial No.
02l00. made February 10, 1907. for swl
section %. township 25s, range 9w, n
M p Meridian, and rs grounds for his
contest he alleges that said james h.
Gooch died ON the 10Th day of January,
1909, that he was an unmarried man.
and that heirs or relatives are unknown
to this affiant; that the said tract Of
land is and has been wholly abandoned
since the death of said contestee for
more than six months since the date Of
entry thereof and next prior to the date
herein, and that there are no improve
ments thereon.
You, are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this Office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will be- can
celled Hereunder without your further
right TO be heard therein, either before
this Office or on appeal, If you fail to
file in this Office within twenty days af-
ter the FOURTH publication Of this mo-
tice, as shown below, your answer, I'M
der oath, specifically meeting and re-
spending to these allegations of contest,
or IL you fail within that time TO file in
this Office due proof that you have SER
we'd q copy Of your answer on the said
contestant either in person or by reg
istered mail. II this service is made
by the delivery Of copy of your an
swer TO the contestant in person, proof
of such service must be either the said
contestants written acknowledgment
of his receipt Of the copy, showing the
date Of its receipt, or the affidavit OF
the person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the cop,
was delivered; IL made by registered
mail, proof of such service must con.
sist OF the affidavit OF the person by
whom the copy was mailed. stating
when and The postoiiice to which II was
mailed, and this affidavit must be ac
companied by the postmaster's receipt
for the letter.
You should state In your answer III,
name Of the postoiiicc TO which you de
sire future notices TO be sent to you.
JOSE GONZALES, Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-28

Over 1870 signed the Humane So
ciety petition. Now let's get busy
and organize a good one.
The soldiers played lively game
of ball with the Deming boys, yes.
terday afternoon. the score going
to the u. S. A.. IL to Z. A large
crowd was in attendance and root
ers kept the air alive every minute
The game showed that Deming has
some splendid base ball material
that ought to be fostered.
Legal blanks for sale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-28

List your decided land with us
We have the buyers. Cooper ant
McTecr.
Married. at the Court House,
Thursday morning. April IN. MF
John c. Crimen. jr. Of New Orleans
La. and Miss Ella s. Quinn Of Pal
estine, Tex. The ceremony wal
performed by Rcv. Chas. r. Hunt
Carl Collins severed portion OF
the third finger Of his left hand
with a steel saw. Wednesday. DR.
MontenyohI sewed on the dismem
bered section and hopes TO restore
the finger intact.
Tallant. the photo man, has beer
doing fine lot Of view work this
week, among them being three ex'
cellent views Of the 4th u. s. caval,
Try. Call and see his samples II you
are at all interested in photo OF
view work. He can please you.
Regular services at the Baptist
church, Sunday. Rev. w. ]. Down,
ing. our state evangelist, will begin
a revival meeting, Tuesday night,
May 2. Bro. Downing Is a strong
preacher. Let everyone hear his
his messages.
r. N. Rogers and daughter have
been the recipients Of special din
ner favors this week. Sunday by
Misses Waddick and Iverson at Mrs,
Brownings; Tuesday, at Mr.. and
Mrs. Sangre's; Wednesday, at Mr.,
and Mrs. J. J. Jacobsen's; Thursday
at Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Peterson's.
No wonder Mr.. Rogers will come
back to Deming.
The evening service at the Pres.
byterian church will have some
special music. Mrs. Mister will
sing a solo. The Sage and the
Song" There will be other special
preparations. The subject will be
Your Life and its Signal Service. -
This is the closing discourse of O
series upon life and its problems.
The w. C. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. A. l.. Aulick Tuesday, May 2,
at 2:30 p. m. The following pro-
gram will be given. Members and
friends are earnestly invited to be
present. Life Of Frances Willard,
Mrs. Barracks; Special Music; The
Story of Frances Wizards Inspira.
ton. Mrs. Hayes; Special Music;
Responsive Reading, by members;
Round Table, How has the work
Of Frances Willard Helped me-"
The Veselys met Saturday even.
ing at the home of Miss Ina Laffoon,
twenty members being present. The
prizes were as follows: For the
most popular lady an elegant orna-
ment was won by Miss Rachael
Beutler; for sketching, a dainty
prize was given to Mr.. George Wat
kins. jr.; Miss Mile Mcdaniel re-
ceived a superb collection of arts
tic masterpieces. Miss Mile Nc
Daniel and Mr.. Will Collins receiv.
ed a box of candy as first prize in
Progressive Conversation. Mr.,
George Solnar gave an imitation Of
a pie-eater and Deacon Weatherby''
appeared on the scene and gave q
demonstration of the real thing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-28

Postmaster Cline of cambray, is
one of the latest ones TO get nice
piece of Mimhres Valley land. Wise
Z. NJ,
Wanted Clean cotton rags at the
GRAPHIC Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-28

$3.50 to 81 is the advance per
thousand in the wholesale lumber
market, but the Deming Lumber
Co. is holding to the same old prices
ON what stock is on hand. Buyers
better get busy before new stock
has to be ordered.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-28
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Dcming. When calling for
these letters say advertised.
EDWARD PENNINGTON, p. M.
Week Ending April %, 1911.
Jesus Burgos, Duncan Ferguson. Ed
win I. p. Johnson. Margaret King,
w. 5. Mitchell, ]. 2. Medley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
TORNADO IN ILLINOIS.
Two Dead at Psi<in and Twsnty Hurt
ea- 1t Granite City. %

Two Dead at Psi<in and Twenty Hurt
1t Granite City. 81
Pekin. I'LL. May ga tornado
struck .Yekin at o'clock Sunday al
ternoon, killing two persons. badly in
turing several others and causing
property loss that will amount to
thousands.
The dead
sakers, Clyde, aged II.
Woodley, Frank. aged 15.
Louis Schaefer. aged Fl. was among
those sAriously injured. Both his legs
were broken.
The storm came from tho southwest:
The pumping station on the east bank
Of the river was arst to feel the force
Of the storm, and was completely de-
molished Crossing the Illinois river.
tile cyclene destroyed the plants Of the
Bolsy Ice Company. The steeple OF
the German Methodist Episcopal
church was blown down, and q panic
among the. children attending Sunday
school was narrowly averted.
Trees wero ,uprooted, roofs blown
from houses, and plate glass windows
snaSheds.in the business section Of
Pekin. The storm followed the river.
and the residence part Of the city es-
eapsd. ss.....
In the surrounding country hall did
great dasnAge to fruit ana grain crops.
Two, farm houses were destroyed BY
lightning. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
SEVERAL BODIES RECOVERED
FROM RUINS OF AMUSEMENT
PARK.
SEVERAL FATALLY HURT
~ LEAPlNG FROM WINDOWS
The chutss, Largest Out Door Pleas
ure Resort Of San Franeisoo, Burned
-Thsatsr Only Portion Of Place Not
Dostroysd-Loos Will Reach $3.50, 700
photographic News.

San Francisco, May 2s.-Three bodies
have been recovered from the ashes Of
the fire that destroyed the Chutes, San
FrAncisco's largest outdoor amuse-
ment resort, early this morning. Fire
men are searching the ruins' for bodies
of others still unacounted for.
Occupants Of an adjoining lodging
house. which caught fire, were reused
from their beds to find that escape
was cut off. Before the firemen ar
rived Della Alviso, a 19-year-old girl.
and John Feist Jumped from, = second
story window. Both were dangerously
injured. William Williams. an enploye
Of the resort, unable to prevent Miss
Alviso from jumping. attempted to
catch her AZ she fell and suffered a
broken arm.
Woman Rescuss Com panions.
Mrs Ida Mcfarland, who was asleep
in a room with two other women in the
lodging house. awoke to find her COM
panions hysterical and unable to move.
She dragged them to q window ledge
and held them until the firemen arrived
with ladders.
John Boettinger, and another man
whose name Is not known, who were
asleep In the lodging house. are be-
lieved to have persisted
The theater Of the Chutes, which was
built of concrete, Is the only building
within the resort saved. The loss Is
estimated at $260,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
woLcAsT WHIPS BURNS.
Wins eout in ssvsntsenth Round OF
oruoiina Fight.

WIN OV0S IN SOvO''sO0s's''
orusiins Fight.
San Francisco, May 2s.-Champton
Ad wolfast gave frankie Burns. OF
Oakland, such an unmerciful beating IN
their scheduled twenty round fight IN
this city that the challenger's seconds
rnercifully interviewed. and at the end
OF the seventeenth round threw towel
into the ring. acknowledging defeat Tor
their charge. It was a furious battle
tl1ruout and was characterized chiefly
by Burns ability to stave off inevitable
defeat which seemed imminent in many
cf the preceding rounds. Atho con-
,seantly. under terrific fire. and with
blood flowing from his nostrils and
mouth. Burns never lost his head, ana
SOUGHT back 10 strongly that at one
tine II looked az II he would turn the
tide and capture the championship. IN
fse Sfxteanfh sfodnd 'W0lIastscut soose
lsko . 4iSst. ana 50 terribly did no pun
issai; his man that the crowd almost to
. man aross and importuned the ref
srAe to sfop the fight. WEIGH remained
obdarrate, hut Burns handlers realizing
the hopelessness Of permitting their
charge to combat further. tossed a
towel fin the ring. and Wolgast was
proclaimed the winner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
NINE D[AD N wreck
ON BDRL|NG|OK.L|Nb
PAssGNoER rRAisss AsEu+ssxADt
ON M-TEN,MAEsrERoaAsaeooos<
4 ~ An "a
TWENTY OTHERS assJuREov
vtc1iMa ~ knAaesooAosI


Dsnvcrs May 2e-A1 1lanstaa,lnop
sons were killed and dtNeuty'intarso<hia
morning In . haodou collision ,Nuky1aesp
eastbound and westhound pssoassEsS
trains Nos. 8 and II. on thu eBurslnA
ton road. ton miles ease~0pafoCools
Nee. The engineers OF boeasstralns as4
reported among the killed
Bali Ptsysrs sHuvs. X
Tho members Of the Denver auG
Omaha baseball teams. ofetAS westerns
league, were passengssD on ths west-9
bound train. tho Coioradp LAnfteA ann
a number OF members Of Goth teAmaj
were slightly hurt. J&m0 11cGtii, o.
the Denver team. suffered a. e.s><ss-.e
In his foot being broken. Pitcher Kin>.
sella's face was badly cut end Second
Bascman Lloyd suffered minprelnjurieaS
No member OF either z,'teaEn.w1sshadly,
injured
casuaitiss In Dry EoadI.
The day coach on tho limited wAO
totally wrecked and IN this.-car most
Of tho casualties occurred
The tourist car and ba9vnge car wer0
thrown on their aidea. but % far a.
known tho occupants escaped SERIOUS
injury. /,
Surgeons ana rarDes- haye been -sums
moned from ,McC,ooksana. other neav
by townA
The fireman, brakeman. ana e1presa
messenger OF tho w0tbouno train ara
reported killed. -,
According 10 John F. valtory. general
agent OF the Burlington. In this city.
four passengers ana four trAinmen
were killed and eighteen other TersonS
injured. The baxxAgonAn. sxprenman,
engineer and fireman OF the westhound
train werc among those leillAd.
Nine bodies have been brought Ia
tho morxus tn' this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
DRIVES IHE MILE ~ BLlzTEN
BRhx Al INDIANAPOLIS SPEED.
WAY IN ss.ss.
o.ATTERs OLD MARK GET >.
~ BARNEY oLDFiELD
Forty. Thr.. Cars Will start in 500
Mile Race Tomorrow Morning =
.Two .Far Cars Withdrawn and Van
oerden,s Lexisr Sent to Factory For
Repairs.

!. indianapolis. May 2s-Bob Burnan.
The speed king" driving his 2oo morse
power Bitten Benz car this morning
established new worlds record for
one sniie. going the distance in s5.aS.
Tha previous record was 1858, held by
Barney Oldfeld.
With the exception Of preliminary
tests OF ten cars the morning OF the
J4st day before the 600-mile automobile
race found everything In readiness for
tho firing Of the starting bombs tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
In all probability forty-three cars.
the largest field in the history Of auto
mobile racing. will be lined UP for the
start There were forty-six entries but
two Fa1 cars withdrew before the speed
tests Friday and Van Gorder's Lozier'
(which was wrecked Saturday, was re-
turned to the factory yesterday to be
oyerhauled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
MISSOURI WINS MEET.
University Athletes in Valley Confer.
onco Smash Records.


enee Smash Records.
Des Moines, May 29.-Showing an all
around team. placing in all but three OF
the events of the fourth annual Mis-
souri, Valley meet. the track team OF
the University Of Missouri won the
meet at tho Drake stadium Saturday
with total Of 40 points. Kansas won
second with 81 points, while Ne braska,
in second place until the Anal event.
was in third place with 20 points.
Clement Wilson, the star Coe sprinter.
pulled fourth place for his team with
10 points to which Strunkard added a
1-3 and Durey OF Des Moinas College
took NTH with 8 points, to which
Dreier added a 1-3. Drake. Ames and
Washington tied with 5 points each.
Morningside won points. while Jones
of Grinpell placed his team in the
scoring by adding the third OF poin;
for the triple tie for third In the high
jump.
The meet was the greatest ever held
west of the Missouri river. The at
tendance was the worst that ever wit
messed a meet OF class. Eight records
of the Missouri Valley went into the
discard. Another record was tied. A
thousand people watched this spectac-
ular work, and except in the finish OF
the two mile exhibited little Interest
In the work they were witnessing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
WAR PLOT UNCOVERED

Claimed That Plans Wore Laid to
othsr RsvoIutisn, In Msxieo-DsIay in
Start For Capital Accounted For by
Revelation,
Ell Paso. Tex. May 2s.-The revela-
tions of an allaxed plot to start an
other revolution IN Mexico after over
throwing the Leadership Of Francisco 1.
Madero, Jr., and preventing his journey
to Mexico City. created intense excite
ment turnout the insurrecto army
today.
That Madero had been advised Of
certain facts not generally known is
believed by sorns to explain the delay
in his departure to. The capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
Manx Aur4 nd ban Pax.

ranits,. City. Ill, May PA tor
nado Sunday afternoon lifted the grand
stAn6 In. the baseball park hero and
turned 1ie over On moro than twenty
psrsos1D i,uddled behind Il. A score
wsre injured, several seriously. Sidney
alagnuA con o6 former mayor. and
1 sNSne0t Robinson, son Of lumber
tdSaier wsfO 20 seriously injured they
are .aRreeEed 20 die. Most OF the in
1IfeA persons belonged to Miller Broth
erS. ban team Of st. Louis and the
Childs = -AndsFson team of Granite
city. 20, . -
Mhen: :the'storm broke the spectators
flso and the bali players sought rsfugs
IN the dfsssang room beneath the grand
stand when the wind swaysd the
Estsucfnre. they ran out. Al they emerged
tic 1TSf,tt e Sand Wes lifted twenty fest
1r0m ts kounAs4ion and landed upside
down upo nkhs playsrx Tho victims
werU pluloned bensath the wreclxass
twsnty esinntes. Hundreds OF citizens
wssN % n,oned. lifted the stand and
seIeassA them. Among those seriously
injured "a addition to Magnns and
Rpbson. are Harry 6asser1ng. son OF
John NasseeinS. Q former alderman.
ana wtllkm Ame,uns. and James Nc
iCaAeetv md ia sPapperDon, OF the 81.
ESu5s 66IlhAll team. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29

afternoon. Ono rider was killed and
three other were injured. ons perhaps
fatally.
Tho dead: Harry Nixon. Dayton, O.;
the injured-Paul J. Bailey. Chicago;
C. 8. Hinkley, aurora, I'LL; Z. =.
Hart. Boston. Mass. =
The accident occurred on tho second
hp Of the ten mile race. the opening
event OF q three day meeting Hart was
trailing the leader. w. J. Tubner. when
bis machine slddded and crashed into
the fence. Nixon. Bailey and Hinkley
were following In order. but were 60
ing at such speed they were unable to
slow down
Nixon's machine ran int othe fence
ana his body was hurled twenty feet
in tho air. He died Of internal injuries.
after being taken to q hospital Bailey
suffered = fractured skull with IN
ternal injuries and probably will die'
Hinlkleys DOLLAR bone was broken while
Hart was only eighty bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
Reciprocity Hearings Near cIo...

Washington. May 29.--4Hearings on
Canadian reciprocity before the senate
finance committee Will be completed, 1t
is expected, by Wednesday or Thurs
day. Senator Penrose. chairman OF the
committee, said today that he thought
the committee would be ready to re-
port the bin to tho senate by tho latter
part OF this or the early part Of next
week. He added that no hoped to sec
1t reported out without amendments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
ANOTHER CAUCUS CALLED TO
CONSIDER METHODS OF LoR-
lMER PROBE.
MUCH DISSATISFACTION
OVER PREVIOUS CAUCUS
Many Understood That New Sub
Committee Would Be Appointed to
Aet-Reeproeity Hearings to Close
This Wssk-House Will lsnors Los
Angeles Oynamitin0 Case.

Washington. May 29.--1n further
effort to adjust their differences. the
democratic senators held n second eau
Gus on the Lorimer case today. Some
senator were dissatisfied with the de-
cision Of the last caucus in favor of an
investigator of the bribery charges by
the regular committee on privileges
and elections. and agitation for a new
caucus was begun.
1t was urged that many OF the dem
ocrats had voted with the understand
ing that there would be a SUBJ commit
tee of investigation satisfactory to the
anti-Lorimer senators.
The Justice OF the plea was recos-
nized and when today's caucus began
at 10 o'clock there was general expec-
tation that the entire matter would he
thrcshed over again. There was a full
q tcpdp nce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
PAGE ONE.

tonight { Tuesday.
: PAGE ONE.
TsIssraphie News:
Nine Persons Killed in Nebraska
Wreck.
. Lives Lost in San Francisco Fire.
Hour Service Law Constitutional.
Burman Snashes Nile Record.
Democrats at Sea on Lorlmer.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
A Legislative Biunder.
Tramp Killed in Griunell Wreck.
New Automobile Law.
Dubuque Incendiarles Cause An
other Fire.
Second Loss Nearly s4oo. 900
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Drunken Drivers.
Anabasis OF the Grand Army.
The Business Field.
Topics and Iowa Opinion
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Several Hurt In Rock Island Wreck
Travellers at Clinton.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Harold HolllnEsworth Meets Death in
California.
With Wife and Three Others IS Killed
in Automobile.
More Road Grading Instructions Is
sued
Some Misunderstanding Of the law
Rev. Mr.. Martin Gives Memoria
Sunday Address.
Central Engineers Got Increases.
Kirk Resigns as Simpson Coach.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE SEvEN
Story:
Britx Of Headquarters.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Rush to Sell Wheat
Corn Drops Abruptly.
Hogs Close at Saturdays average.
Cattle Steady to Strong.
Democrat Insurgents to Raise Re;
Flag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES.

Judge Robinson Heads lows Repre-.
ssntativss At Charities Conference.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. May Ex-Governor Car
roll appointed delegates from Iowa to
the national conference Of charities and
correction in Boston, with Judge G. g.
Robinson. of the board Of control at
the head. and including DR.. George
Mogridge, Glenwood; Miss Jessie F..
Binford. Marshalltown; Miss Katherine
Hummer, Mitchellville. DR.. Velura
Powell. Red Oak: Forest Ensign, Iowa
City, and F. I. Herriott. Des Moincs.