davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
CONTINUE.
py federal Wireless Telegraph. y

tRv Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LONDON, December 13.-(Special to
The Advertiser) -Information was OBJ
tanned here today that the recall OF
M. Simics, Servian minister to Austria,
was wrongly supposed to mean a break
in diplomatic relations. 1t was learned
that Simics was recalled a month ago,
but that the announcement of the fact
was not made public until his actual
departure, and that it bore no especial
significance.
Great crowds welcomed the Greek,
Servian, Montenegrin and Bulgarian
peace ENJOYS on their arrival here.
The conference of Balkan and Turk
ish representatives to arrange peace
terms did not start today, because the
Turkish ENJOYS have not arrived mere.
The British foreign Office stated that
the conference would not begin until
Monday morning.
Austria is taking vigorous measures
to prevent the cholera from spreading
from the Balkans to Austria Hungary.
All passengers arriving via the Medi-
terranean and Adriatic ports are SUD
iected to observation and examination
at Trieste. The greatest fear is that it
will be brought up the Danube River.
Honorable Terms" or Fight.
PARIS, December boy ASCOT
ated Press Cable)-"lf the Allies re-
fuse to grant us what we consider hon
orable terms, we shall be ready to re-
sumo hostilities," declared Reched Pa
sha. one of the plenipoteniares to the
peace conference in London, who is in
Paris today.
Reched Pasha, in speaking of the
conduct of the war said that the
Turks are guiltless of the charges OF
atrocities against Christians, nor have
they allowed the sanitary conditions
around Tchatalja to become unhealthy.
He added that Turkey has an army of
10000 ready to take the field at a
moments notice and that the Porte is
ready to order thew forward if neces.
sary TO preserve the self respect OF
the nation"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21

B. Scheve., aa. s.~ ...s... u.-.
Music-Vocal solo, "Gethsemane,"
Salter.
Rose rot" scheve, Mrs. E. B.
Music-Organ solo, funeral march,
Chopin. ..'.-
scherzo, scheve. Mrs Edw. B.
Scheve. .,..
! Address-The School House as the
Civic and Social Center of the Com
Wisconsin. ...
Address-Prof, Arthur MacMurray,
Iowa State college.
Business session. a..
Friday morning, 1890 o'clock -
English.
Leader-Anna Irene Miller, Parsons
College. Room No. 3, basement col
lege library.
1.-The Cultural Value of English
Prof Charles Noble, Grinnell college.
2.-How to Make Literature Teach
ing Unitarian as Well as Cultural
Supt. Emma S. Nye, Eddyville.
Discussion-F. M. Frush, Pella.
3-Shakespeare and the High
School Boys - Margaret Doolittle,
Washington.
4.-voluntary Reading of Students
Nina A. Gregg, Montezuma.
2 5.-Intellectural Honesty, general
discussion led by Rosamond E. Rule,
Grinnell. Supt. T. w. Everhart, Mus
catine, Supt F. w. Else, Oskaloosa.
German.
Leader-Prof. P. H. Thomson, Grin
nell college. Room No. 3 GoodnoW
hall.
IA Few Don'ts for Teachers of
German.-Prof. Charles Bundy Wilson,
University of Iowa.
1.-The Beginners Book.-Prof
Charlena Edna Sperry, Des Moines
college.
Sword and Phrase Study in Ac-
curing Vocabulary.-Prof. Wilhemina
Becker, Penn college.
Observation-Disclosures
Leader-Miss Theodore M. Carroll,
Washington.
Second floor Y. M. c. A.
1.-The Uses of Sources in High
School History-Miss E. Emry, princi-
ral Fairfield high school.
1.-The Teaching of Peace Through
History Mrs. Marian Woolson
Brookes, West Side high school, Des
Moines.
3.-General discussion.
Latin.
T. Leader-Prof. C. N. Smiley, Grinnell
college.
Room No. 2 basement college library
MENTAL Powers to be Developed
by the Study of Latin.-Prof. Edward
B. T. Spencer, Grinnell college.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
'# r." ~.
PROGRAM HAS
/. BEEN { | ISSUED
SOUTHEASTERN IOWA TEACHERS
HAVE Projected
PREPARATIONS. H..
MEET IN GRINNELL
College Buildings Will Serve for Con-
vention Purposes-OttumWans
Named on Program-Three
Days Session.
MEET IN GR1NNELL

| The program of the eighteenth an
nual session of the Southeastern Iowa
/ Teachers association which is to be
held in Grinnel, April 4, 5, andu 6, is
now issued. A number of the copies
were received yesterday by County
Superintendent Elizabeth Burgess
The convention headquarters will be
in the high school building and the
various sessions, round tables, confer
ences, etc. will be held in the college
buildings at Grinnell. Among those
assigned places on the program from
this vicinity are Superintendent A. w
Stuart, w. B. Rice, Miss Gertrude
Pierson and Miss Emma Nye. The lat
ter is former Ottumwa teacher now
located in Eddyville. The program
follows:
General Program.
Herrick chapel Thursday evening
April 4, 7:45 o'clock.
Music,-Barcarole, Offenbach-Dou.
BILE quartet from Girls Glee club, (High
school)
Presidents address-Cap E. Miller,
Sigourney, Iowa. 4
Music-Vocal solo, Recit. and Aria,
with Verdure Clad" from the Ora
torio The Creation" Haydn-Mrs. E.
B. Spencer.
Music-Organ solo. Miss Mabel Blair.
Address-Education for Efficiency,
Dean Eugene Davenport. Urbana, Ill.
Appointment of committees.
Friday April S, 9 O'clock.
Music-Chorus, Gypsies' chorus.
Roeckel s.
Welcome Pretty Primrose. Pinsuti.
Minute, Mario.
Trio--Ebb and Flow, King.
Chorus--Hunter's chorus. Morand.
Charming Spring, Mendelssohn.
Girls Glee club (High schOoD Miss
Thompson, director.
Address-The Under Man, F. F.
Faville. U. S. district attorney. Storm
Lake, Iowa.
Address-An Educational Campaign
in Iowa, A. M. Deyoe. Supt. of public
instruction. Des Moines, Iowa.
Friday Evening 8 o'clock.
Music-Piano solo, Sous Bots, Victor
Staub, Mrs. H. G. Lyman.
Address-Pres. John G. Bowman,
state university of Iowa.
| Music-Vocal solo. o Flower of All
the WOTlQ. Ally " OOQlOTue-F II,
Miss Helen NJ Thompson.
Music-Piano solo, Tournament,
! Nevin. Mrs. H. G.. Lyman.
Address-The Relation of the Public
| Schools to Citizenship, Hon. Dan v
! Stephens. Fremont, Neb.
| Saturday April 6, O'clock.
Music-Organ solo, Fantasia and
choral. Bach.
Larga from Symphony "The New
| World, Dvorak.
Norwegian march, Grieg Mrs Edw
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
CONVICT Who
. SURRENDERED
ON TRIAL SOON
Surviving Member Of Lin
coin Outlaw Band Respon-
sible for Three Deaths,
Will Go to GalloWs. ...

Lincoln, Neb., March 19.-Charles
Morley, the living member of the trio
Of convicts who were captured after
four days hunt yesterday and who
/ killed three men in making their at.
tempt to escape from the penitentiary,
will probably be given his preliminary
hearing the latter part of the week.
The charge which will be filed against
him will be that Of conspiracy with
intent to commit murder" -F '.-
I'VE have filed information against
Morley, Dowd and Gray charging muir
der in the first degree" said Deputy
County Attorney G. E. Hager this
morning. but we will be unable to
rely on that as we have no proof as
to which convict fired the fatal shots.
The charge of conspiracy with intent
to commit murder covers the same
offense and meets with the same pen
atty as the first degree charge but the
elements of the crime are different
Morley's trial will probably occur
second on the criminal docket in the
April term of court about April 20.
The trial of Albert Prince for the muir
UGT VI Depuly VdIUCA laws vi EOD.
II occurs April %, the first day Of
that term The authorities assert that
both men, if convicted, will probably
hang together. ~.
Morley is at present in a solitary
cell at the penitentiary next to that
occupied by Prince. He was very ttr-
ed last night, although willing to talk
about the break for liberty. His only
regret is for the death of Roy Blunt
the young farmer, who was killed.
Sheriff Hyers, whose bullet, if Con-
vict Morley's story is true killed
Charles Taylor alias Shorty Gray, in
yesterdays running battle with the
three escaped convicts from Nebraska
penitentiary, does not believe that Roy
Blunt, the farmer who met death
was killed by. the posse. He is Of the
opinion that Blunt may have been shot
by the convicts while trying to leap
from the wagon in an effort to escape.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
Macaroni Eaters
Always Healthy

Some of the healthiest men and
women in Ottumwa are great eaters of
minnesota" macaroni and spaghetti.
Many people who never care for these
foods before are delighted with the
rich nut-like flavor of minnesota"
macaroni and spaghetti and it is sur
prising how much better family will
feel by eating more of these foods and
less meat.
Good macaroni and spaghetti are the
best and most nourishing foods known.
They are fine for children-making
their bodies strong and healthy. But
if you want that rich, nut-like flavor
be sure and get the delicious Min
nesota" brand macaroni or spaghetti
made from the finest Northern Durum
wheat, with all the nourishing Gluten
left in. 1t is easily digested and never
gets soggy All good Ottumwa grocers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21

introducing manual training are in
vited to meet with this round table.
Railroad accommodations are good
at Grinnell. Trains north ana south on
the M. & st. L. morning and evening.
East and west on the Rock Island at
almost any hour. IT.
Hotel Monroe offers accommodations
for about two hundred and fifty at
usual prices. Any one wishing to secure
rooms in advance should address Miss
Nettie Bayley, Grinnell, Iowa, in time
to get a reply and rooms will be re-
served. Grinnell can take care of two
thousand If they attend the association
and let us know in time.
HEADQUARTERS at the high school
Officers.
President,
Supt. Cap e. Miller, Sigourney.
Vice President.
Supt. David Williams. Keosauqua.
Secretary, ,-s
vile.
Treasurer Principal, ~. T.
H. E. Ronge, Davenport.
Chairman Executive Committee,
Supt. f. F. Schall, FIT. Madison.
Chairman Local Committee,
Supt. Eugene Henely. .
Chairman Enrolling Committee,
Principal Lizzie Davis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
FIFTEEN YEARS WORK FOR THE
FARMERS OF THE UNITED STATES

recent legislation* y, This de-
partment is one of those the scope OF
whose action is constantly widening,
and therefore it is impossible under
existing legislation to reduce the cost
and their estimate below those of
preceding years."
In his comprehensive message on
conservation, President Taft sssaid.
'The feature that transcends alIsoth-
ers, including woods, waters, minerals.
1s the soil of the country" and that all
means at the governments disposal
should be used to conserve the soils,
adding, "A work of the utmost I'M
portance to inform and instruct the
public on this chief branch of the CON
servation of our resources is being
carried on successfully in the depart
ment of agriculture"
About five years ago a law which
the secretary and his assistants had
been recommending. for many years
was enacted-the meat-inspection law.
Under 1t the department in cleaning
up the great slaughtering and meat
packing houses of the country, has
performed deed that rivals the task
of Hercules in the Augean stables.
Old wooden houses have given way to
piles of concrete and tile; the ideas
of cleanliness have utterly changed.
so that now there is rivalry among
the packers as to whose house shall
be the most shining with polished sur
faces, the best lighted and ventilated,
and the most. replete with sanitary
appliances. Inspectors examine ami
mails before slaughter, peer into Wis
cera and glands when the animals are
killed, overlook every process of the
product from the carcass to the can,
and see that all the decencies Of
cleanliness are observed and that no
deleterious chemicals are used to pre-
serve the food
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
PENNINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowery visited
Tuesday with J. F.. Locke and wife in
Vernon.
Mrs A. J. Page and daughter Imo-
gene were over Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Pages brother E. D! Prunty and fam
lily. e.. .....-..
Mrs, B. F.. Ketcham, Mrs. Joel
Ketcham and Mrs. Clay Ketcham at
tended the Eastern Star anniversary
at Bonaparte Friday evening.
Miss Helm McCrary has returned
from a visit with friends in Keokuk.
r p. Brady has resumed his duties
as Rock Island agent after a ninety
DAYS leave of absence. Mr.. Patrick
who supplied for him has gone to Ed
lyyille to act as relief agent and Mrs.
Patrick and baby have returned to
their home in Des Moines.
The funeral services of Herbert Vic
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
Miles Crawford Succun1bS
At His Home Here Today
WE'LL KNOWN OTTUMWA YOUNG
MAN DIES AFTER LlNGER-
H ING ILLNESS

Miles M. Crawford died this after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock at his home, 203
North Holt street, after an illness that
had continued since last Christmas. AT
his bedside were his wife, his mother
and sister, Agnes.
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral.
Miles Crawford was born in Ottum-
wa and had spent most of his life
here. His early education was received
in the local CATHOLIC school. He had
been lifelong member of st. Mary's
church, and for the past ten years had
been member of the male chorus.
For period Of over five years, or
until he left Ottumwa for Maiden,
Wash, he was director of the organi-
cation.
Mr. Crawford was cigarmaker dur
ing his early life, and for time was
q partner in what was known as the
c. & c. Cigar factory. Later he be-
came associated with the Doty Cloth
ing Co., and then took up clerical work
with the Milwaukee railroad. 1t was
to Maiden, Wash, where he was clerk
" Tie superintendent Oh the CulCdSO,
Milwaukee e Puget Sound road.
On August l, 1911, with his wife he
returned to Ottumwa and after brief
vacation here, they moved to Peoria,
where Mr.. Crawford again entered the
cigar business. He was Ill for time
in the Illinois city and at Christmas
time, he returned to this city. He
was able to assist the male chorus OF
St. Marys in the Christmas masses,
but in few days he was compelled to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
LlBERTYviLLE.

Clifford Heston and Miss Mary r.
Stewart were united in marriage at the
brides home near Libertyville at high
noon March IA. 1t was a most beautiful
affair. There were about seventy five
present. The bride wore a white en-
broidered dress and carried bouquet
Of white roses. The house was decorat-
ed in green and white. There were
many beautiful presents. The brides
sister Leona played the wedding
march. The dinner was served in five
courses. Mr.. and Mrs. Heston will make
their home near Libertyyille. Rev.
John w. Dickson, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church at Libertyville perform
ed the ceremony Sd
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21

take to his bed. He was only able to
be about short time since first taken
i'll here. ....'.
Surviving are his wife, mother, Mrs.
Honora Crawford, two sisters, Miss
Agnes Of Ottumwa, and Mrs. Mollie
Dummler Of Peoria, ILL.,, and two broth
ers, David of Des Moines and Joseph
of Peoria. " .s - 5
q" Miles Crawford was one of the best
liked young men of Ottumwa. BY the
members of st. Mary's choir and the
other organizations with which he was
affiliated, he was highly respected. He
also was prominent in local musical
circles and his strong bass voice has
charmed many audiences in local anna
teur theatricals and musical programs
He had served in the offices of Gen
eral Shields council Knights of Col
umbus, and his loss will be keenly re-
gretted by all.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21

Each of the three presidents whom
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
served has been consistent friend Of
the department of agriculture. Par
ticularly' is this apparent in the attt.
tude of the chief executives during
the past five years. During that time
the previous patient and arduous work
of Secretary Wilson, his years of plan
ming, his development and banding to.
gether about him of a great force OF
scientists, have been showing tremen-
dous results for good in the life of the
nation. At the very outset OF his ad-
ministration, President Taft, calling
attention in his inaugural address to
the deficit then existing In the reve-
nues and the consequent necessity for
rigid economy in expenditures, singled
out this department as the first of
several objects curtailment in the ap-
preparations for which would be disas-
trous. He said, "In the department
of agriculture the use of scientific ex-
periments on a large scale and the
spread of information derived from
them for the improvement of general
agriculture must go on" This view
the president has steadfastly main
tanned, taking occasion in his mes
sages to congress to urge the appro-
priations asked for by Secretary Will
son to further the great purposes OF
the department. .-...
The Presidents Messages.
In one he said, II commend to your
careful consideration the report Of the
secretary Of agriculture as showing
the immense sphere of usefulness
which that department now fills, and
the wonderful addition to the wealth
Of the nation made by the farmers of
this country in the crops of the cur
rent year; again, "the activities Of
the agricultural department have been
greatly increased by the enactment Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
Jury Selected In CULVER Case.

Usage, March 19.-The task of Sc
lecting a jury in the case of Glen
CULVER who is charged with having
attempted . rob a bank, was begun
here today. The defense expects to
prove ali abb strong enough to Sc
sure an acQuis,SL ~.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21

tor Bethnod were held Tuesday after
noon at the BAPTIST church, conducted
by Rev. G. F. McMann. The deceas-s
ed was q years of age and was the
son of Mark Bethnod and wife. The
former died in France number Of
years ago. He is survived by his moth
er Mrs Kate Simmons and a sister,
Miss Agnes Bethnod died about six
months ago. 9
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
MANUAL TRAINING,

n. D. RepaSS, Ft. Madison, Leader.
Room No. s, High School, Building.
l. Vocational Training, Supt. j. L.
Packer, Wapello.
2. Are our Manual Training Courses of
Practical Value to the Child? W.
o. Abram. Newton.
8. How Can Manual Training be Intro
duced into Schools where the cost
of the Special Teacher is Prohibit
tive?
4. How Can We as Teachers, cooper
ate to advance the interests of
Manual Training?
General discussion will follow all
topics. superintendent interested in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21


Supt Macy Campbell, West Liberty,
Leader.
Room No. 4, Goodnow Hall.
1. The Teaching of Roman History,
Miss Jane F.. Slavata, Oskaloosa.
2. A Course of Correlated Mathema tics,
Ward B. Rice, Ottumwa.
8. Ninth Grade Failures, Prin. James
Rae. Iowa City.
4. Vocational Training, Supt. J. L..
Packer, Wapello.
5. Rhetoricals, Miss Effie E. Cameron,
Marengo. ...~.
COUNTY sUPERINTENDENTs
Stunt A. w. Rakow, Lee County,
Leader. ..-.
Room No. IL, High School Building.
I. The County superintendent Visit
How, When, and How Much to Visit
Making the Visit Most Effective,
Supt Nora E. White, Marion
County.
Stunt u. NJ. MCGEE. Warren
County.
2. Chasing Shadows,
Supt. Myrta Harlow, Monroe
County.
supt. Chas. H. Young, Mahaska
2. School Matters Demanding Legisla-
tive Action, ..--.. -.
Supt. r. r. Hunt, Louisa County.
Supt. Mary F. McEachron, Iowa
County.
CITY PERINTENDENTS AND
PRINCIPALS
Supt. c. H. Carson, Marengo. Leader.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21

1.-The Status of the College Fresh
man in Latin.-Dr. George M. Shar-
rard, State University Of Iowa.
3.-General discussions: The Study
of English Derivatives from the Latin
during the High School Course.
High School.
leadership. j. l.. Packer, Wapello.
Second floor Y. W. G. A.
1.-The Coming Course of Study for
High Schools.-Supt. T. w. B. Ever
hart, Muscatine.
. "a Broader Use Of School Build
ings.-Principal H. M. Elliott, Burling-
ton high school.
3-The Fitness of the High School
Graduate. 49, Supt. Macy Campbell,
West Liberty.
Mathematics.
leadership George H. Weber,
Columbus Junction. Room No. base
ment Of college library
Aims, Defects and Remedies in
Teaching Arithmetic in the Grades
Supt. A. w. Graham, Upton:
2.-Dificulties in Teaching High
School Mathematics.-Miss Ada Mont
gomery, Washington.
3.-Secondary School Mathematics
in Prussia and in the United States
Prof r. B. McClenon, Grinnell college.
All papers will be open to general
discussion, in which all are invited to
take part. If time permits other
questions of a practical nature will be
discussed. ,s.. +
Geography.
Leader-Supt. s. A., Potts, Colfax.
Room No. 10, third floor, Goodnow hall.
- program not received
Nature Study and Agriculture.
leadership. F. w. Parrot, Des
Moines Co. Room No. s, first floor,
college library. e.
1.-The Rural School Problem Of the
Day7-How Shall We Proceed to Make
the Teaching of Agriculture Effective?
Prof. E. C. Bishop, State College,
Ames.
Bleaching Agriculture by Core
]ation.-Supt. Minnie E. Conner, Wash
ington county.
3.-Teaching Agriculture in the High
School.-Principal H. M. Elliott, Bur-
lington. 49,.
leadership. E. D. Bradley, Will
ton, first floor, Blair hall.
1.-The Place of Agriculture in Iowa
High Schools; discussions.-Supt. w.
N. Snyder, What Cheer, Supt.. Macy
Campbell, West Liberty.
Are We Rationalizing Our High
School Sciences? Should We? Dis
ussion-Principal Mabel PAUL, Sig
3.-Obstacles in the Teaching Of
Physics and How to Overcome Them
Observation-Disclosures F. J. Miller,
Oskaloosa.
4.-The Importance of the Note
Book in High School Science Work.
Discussion-Miss Aravilla Taylor,
representation of questions of in
terest.
ROUND TABLES.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

Miss ANNA =. MdTCuS, OSKdIOOSa,
Leader. ....
Room No. 10, High School Building.
1. Simplicity and Perfection Taught
through Domestic Science, Miss
Amy Parsons. Keokuk
2. Opportunities Of a Domestic Science
Teacher to Make a Girl More Fem
mime, Miss Elizabeth Lamb, New
ton.
3. The Content of Domestic Arts Course
in Public Schools, Miss Nellie
Finger, Fairfield.
4. General Discussion and Question
BOX
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
High School Assembly Room.

1. How to Prevent Waste and Secure
Greater Efficiency in School Studies,
Supt. E. J. II. Beard, Newton.
Supt. Ernest Her, Montezuma. H..
Supt. VIM. Aldrich, Keokuk. aE
Supt. George J. LUX. Williamsburg.
2. What Constitutes the most Effective
Supervision on the part Of the SUI
perintendent or Principal?
Supt. A. w. Stuart, Ottumwa.
Supt c. J. Johnson, Centerville.
Supt. G. w. Cruickshank, Mount
Pleasant.
>supt A. c. Fuller, Washington.
g. The Standardization of Janitor
Service,
Supt. II. f. Blackmar, Iowa City.
Supt. F. w. Else, Oskaloosa.
Supt. J. E. Miller, Brooklyn
Supt. David Williams, Keosauqua.
4. Normal Training in the High School,
Supt. w. w. Snyder, What Cheer.
Stunt. ]. l.. Packer, Wapello.
Supt. A. Palmer, Marshalltown.
Inspector Fred L. Mahannah, Des
Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21

RURAL ROUND TABLE
1, How May We Overcome Some of the
Children's Real Faults? Discussed
b.: Miss Mabel Cochran, Wright
MahaSka County.
2. Reading in our Rural Schools, Miss
Ella Spellman, Kellogg, Jasper
County. .a#.
8. Model Music Glass, Miss Helen
Thompson, Grinnell, Iowa.
4. Discussion, Miss Naomi Cranbaugh
Marengo, Iowa County.