davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
SUIT OVER
SHOT DOG

SAN JOSE. Cal. April e.--Sam
Smith OF Los Altos is facing, to
day. suit for $3.50 damages as a
result OF his alleged shooting OF a
Russian wolfhound belonging 10
Miss Irene Sabin. young society
girl OF San Francisco and Oakland.
The girl has filed suit against
Smith through her attorney.
The dog was blue ribbon win.
ner IN his class in bench shows all
over the state. When the animal
disappeared. the following adver.
tisement was inserted In a country
newspaper near here:
Lost II any one sees something
running around that looks like a
rusty chaw OF tobacco stuck full of
darning needles. II is a Russian
wolfhound, and belongs to Miss Sa-
bin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
|Iree Special
Presidential
Trains Run

sitsd pr~-- I.ra-<a WIRE
<1ilAGO, April 8 With three
- trains OF presidential nomi-
= candidates touring Illinois.
: score Of minor spellblnders
boosting their various preai-
~ eholces. and a dozen Cub
s'nrial aspArants touring the
y Illinois is worked up today
aish pitch OF political excite
~ three trains are those Of
ss11rs Roosevelt, Gov. Wood
wilson Of New Jersey. and
!s'zFy James Wilson OF the az
Nrzl department. who ls
T2iax the candidacy OF Presi.
Taft Secretary wilson's
]. ~ = fanning half an hour ahead
eos Rooseselt's special. the sec
r<I speaking al Pontiac. Clinton
v Decatur In behalf OF President
~ lass In time to leave as the
seIs train pulled into the sta
2 tell the voters about his
= of the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
THE KIDDIES HAD PINK ICE CREAM

The nursery is doing a lot OF prac.
tical good with very poor equip
nent, and the board hopes TO col
lect enough money TO bury good
site downtown and erect a suitable
modern building.
What's The nursery for? Wen.
you see, when widow. say. has a
baby. she naturally doesn't know
what to do with Il daytimes, while
she Is earning livelihood. She
can't take II with her. and she can't
loave Il at home alone. So she
leaves Il at the nursery.
Practical, isn't III And there
are hundreds Of working women In
Seattle, similarly placed, whose
problems would be solved II there
was big, modern day nursery they
could send their children TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
minimum WAGE
SCALE OFFERED:
DR.. TITUS TO Sue

- U.1ss1 Press Leased wire,
NoouiAM. Wash-. April a.
- sensim<nt An favor Of the
Ia caused BY the ls~iess tao
M 4 ne hired special policemen
sssics cities. IS showing ia
- hsrs scoay. In the published
1pmere ef the so-ealleo citizens
nuitsss ard five lumber corpa.
n sflsrsae to pay s2.2s q day for
nnen isoer. Tire strike started
rDs she lurter companies cut
- Ne wsgss from 81 10 $50
n wmmIttees announcement.
I'D aeF meeting between
-e>sizens and the mill owners
y iIxh.. Declares that the employ
~ ~ nos sreat with any I. w. w.
1lentziisss, bat that they have
y suasrcversy With any ether
n E<s. The minimum wags "
-nhIteH labor. which is TO be
- pf<ference Ia all the mills.
IT. tcumitfss also recommends
; e!fisens labor bureau be ee.
1ket 70 xssiss the employers In
~ -xood~ elass Of laborers.
Titus TO Sue.
+ HsFlncn n Titus. who had
~ arrested on trumped.up fed.
<hzrxe here. anf nas released
- Z. . district attorney. ii Sc
= re'1rned last night. accom-
- sy bis vile and daughter.
~ sni'x. each for SIC 900 dam
- VII be started hy DR.. Titus
~ he citizens committee.
n4liciogs prosecution and fnsse
lponmenr The papers are be-
trsxa ~ today by Attorneys
- K Horner or Seattle. Gov
"a Tsafs Of Tacoma. and George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

aM has been he land of the
the Washing
nheh stre story o Tonwkw
yea
a a cpu He connected for evl
Cleveland
by in
tuc wide ateniof
o n the seval lstuisab
character in Murphy
Irum Tremena "and othc caideG
Mr. in o. The exceka he
write a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

ers. And when the mothers were
gone to their several Jobs, the mat
ron and the assistant matron took
those Riddles and scrubbed EN-, and
brushed their hair and put Sm into
clean pinafores.
Then. by and by, the company
began to come. Some OF EN- came
in automobiles. And they made a
fuss over the Riddles, and jogglod
the babies. and tucked bibs under
their chIns, and fed 'em on pink Ice
cream and frosted cake. Then they
played games.
II wasn't quite clear to the Kid
dies what the excitement was all
about, but the grown-ups knew. This
was Donation day at the Day Nurs
ery---henccforth to be an annual
fixture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

They had party at the Day
Nursery, 1ff5 Ninth av, today.
They had pink ice cream. No, gen
tie but doubling reader, this 10 not
the exageerstion OF yellow journal.
isn,. This is truest truth. And
not only was the ice cream pink, but
II had wavy brown streaks in ~.
The wavy brown streaks were choc-
oIate, Yuml Was cake men.
tloned7 They had cake, too. The
cake had several different kinds OF
frostinp on Il. We could write a
classic about ice cream and frosted
cake II we had time.
Altogether It was wonderful
day. The kiddics came In the ordi.
nary way, with their working moth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
This Is Mother Jones

Mother Jones. angel Of mines"
begins her series os Intensely inter
eztins stories on tho cosi strike In
Tho Star next Monday. DON'T
MISS READING one or THEM
They are the bsst stories Of the
kind ever written. Her hfss article
10 ''l'rs dsncy"--one Of the s'nsss
ef the series. 7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
Reported That
Haywood Is
Wanted

pASSAIC. ~. j.. April 81 Police
authorities here today refused
either 20 confirm or deny repor,
that n warrant has been issued for
the arrest OF VIM. -. Hay wood. lhe
labor leader. who has been pr6Ni-
nent In the textile strikes In the
East. The report Of Haywood's Inn
pending arrest followed rioting at
Garfield, across the river from here,
where strikers engaged IN a battle
with deputy sheFiffs. who arrested
one Of their number for addressing
an open air meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
Alleged White
Slavers Caught

PORTLAND. Or. April s.--After
an exciting chase through the down
towu section today. Harry Kelley
and Jack Doyle were arrested on a
charge Of forcing Eta Shields and
Ruby Booth. young girls, 70 lead n
life of shame among the Chinese.
The arrest Of Kelley was made only
after Patrolman Niles had fired q
shot az him.
The Shields girl. when taken 20
the police station, charged that
Kelley had boasted to her that he
had shot and seriously wounded a
policeman IN Seattle. Her charges
are being investigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
wilson Swats
BOSS Rule

k.alESbuhG. Ill. April 6.--Ad-
crowd at the depot here
s Gov Woodrow Wilson at
49, 49, me methods Of selecting
4 A'es ~ vogue IN most states
- ey Malone. assistant corpora
-. q soansei Of New York City, de.
IN, a = TIE fight which VIM. Ran.
"A y hssrat is making against VII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

the former. then the rates must be-
the same as fixed for the Independ-
ent subscribers by the public serv-
ice commission last November. II
the latter. then the Independent
company's franchise has lapsed. and
the city is entitled TO its equity.
The rates. as raised 10y the Pacific
company. went into effect on April
I. Residence telephones were
boosted from s1.75 to the Sunset
rnte OF So per month. and business
phone rates climbed from s. to
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
$1,000 Damages

lhoaas Doulton this morning
~ suit for $1,000 damages
"A 49, The Purcell Safe T. Lock
~ 'f INJURIES sustained May 10.
~, uo'ilton was employed IN
's~ss big vault door for the
~. ss9ins her series Of intensely
~ = y the Peoples Bank build
~ ae m alleges that the foreman
"a 'hs wrong orders and the door
rsa''s = such manner that II almost
~'s'ed bis left arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
YOUNG BOYS
SENT TO A
PRISON

Clifford Frideer. William Ed
wards ard Hoface erooks, mem.
ners Of nsns Of young boys who
are charged with a number cs
puralsries in the university dis.
triet. were sentenced each to orc
10 rs years in the rsfofmssoey this
morning BY Judge Gay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
Todd's Fight

Hugh G. Todd. progressive eandi'
date for governor on the democrat
Ic ticket. is campaigning east Of the
mountains today. Ills present tour
Includes Spokane and Whitman
counties Todd is well known in
that part of the state. having been
elected t~icc as county clerk and
twice as member Of the legislature
from Whitman county Todd'a rec.
ord in the legislature shows him as
a leader in the fight for progressive
measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

Oh. joyl sesstle's going 20
have the bsciiIi on the run
next week. For the health Of
ficlais from the whole state are
coming here for their annual
convention. They will begin a
~o-day session at $50 Monday
morning in the assembly hall
OF the Henry building.
Swat the flyl chr What7
You becher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

LONDON. April ga clash with
I'M the ranks OF the Miners Fedora
ton Is imminent today, many mem
bers threatening 20 eecede from the
organization II its officers persist
In calling off the coal miners
strike. Despite the attitude OF the
men, the leaders unanimously favor
accepting the government minimum
wage bill. and there is practically
no chance OF the officials rescind.
ing their order for the men to re.
turn 10 work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

ALAMEDA. Cal. Arm s-''I just
cant miss that ball game" sighed
8. A. HaEy as he saw a thief leap
from a park-bound street car With
his wallet and 800 In ysluabies.
He rode on to the game while the
thief escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

PORTLAND. Or. April 6.--As.
serting they should be granted spe-
cial privileges because they cult.
yate In the public taste for music.
organ grinders petitionod for free
licenses from the city. The request
was rudely denied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
HERE'S "DOG-GONEST" PARTY;
AREN'T THEY LUCKY DAWGS?

BALTIMORE April 6.-Bathed and perfumed dogs o
guests swell luncheon given by Miss
Geogiana Williams, society debutantc Latest spring dog
fashions avishly displayed and greatly admired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

H. Abel Of Hoqulaus. DIR. Titus Ia
representing the shIngle weayers
union In tho strike.
The strikers arc today wearing
tags reading. Against the shotgun
Brigade" There were no disturb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
u! RUSH" THE FENCE

d" :. ILAND. Or. April s.-T. u.
NJ ,,s.,ed ,s'aI'ed to build sofence in
"Maie o. a street. Women or
~. ss'shoorhood rushed the
"a go splinters are all that is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
HYoRANT PLANT BURNS

REDDING. Cal. April e.-~The
hydrant plant at Heroult. on the
Pitt river. was destroyed by fire
this morning The loss Ia $4,000.
The great iron smelter near by was
unharmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
OR. HAZARD
HAS NOW LOST
IS POUNDS

Thomas q. Mac Donald. physical
direesor Of the Seattle Athletic club,
viii act az guard during part Of
next Monday for Or. Linda Burfield
barnard. when the former football
captain and the fast specisilat will
Vie with each other in a fonu dis.
tsnce walking contest.
Ds, Haxzard has lost 10 rounds
since she began her fast. aud she
looks H. Her checks homes are
allowing prominently. her skin is
drawn, and her face Il very pale
She. however. exhibits a contagious
exuberAnce and cheerfninsss. aud
feels confident that she will be able
to 20 through with the 30 days of
the fast. as proposed.
"ccina 20 Surprise EN-"
I'm going 10 surprise quite q
few people" she said this morning.
with the amount OF vitality | will
have left nj the end OF the 80 days.
Yesterday afternoon. during her
lecture. she went through some sur
prlsingiy strenuous exercise. The
lecture Was for women only. Next
week she proposes 10 give two lee
lures for women only. on Nednes.
day and Friday On Monday she
viii give general lecture for men
and women. especially TO those af
flicied with any ailrncnt The lee.
lures are In the Theosophical hall.
1926 Fourth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

". A.. Matthews preach Sunday morning
entitled The Fruits OF the Resurrection Sunday
will subject The People this
discuss OF the conditions causing the
will the demagognes
agators disturb the and win the schemes
gafters he will the
destray
he institutions OF this government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

HICKMAN, Ky. April 6.--Dore-
ma. Mo, directly across the river
from here. is under several feet OF
water. and the town is praciicalls
depopuIated. Only IL persons re-
main at Craig's Landing, Mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

fuy rstted Pr~s- I.~a-~d Wfrsb
bHEMERTON, Wash. April g.
Cross-esarination OF Hotel Clerk
g. y. Gray Of Seattle was the chief
feature Of this mornings session OF
the court martial IN the case OF
Lieut.. Jones. Al noon the court sd-
Journed until Monday morning, 10
allow the stenogrsphers time TO
transcribe the evidence.
Regarding Gray's advice TO Jones
and Mrs McReynolds TO register al
a Seattle hotel a. man and wife,
the court asked him: do you fire.
qnen,ly advise single people 10
register 80 man and Wife,"
*On several occasions 4 have y
replied Gray. Under certain cir.
esrstances have done so.-
What Idea" asked the court.
did you have Of the relations exist.
ln9 between Lieut.. Jones and Mrs.
McReynoids7
That they were upright and hon
orsble." replied Gray.
Mrs. McReynolda took the stand
bright and cheerful again. in spite
or her collapse yesterday afternoon.
Her cfusS-examlnafion occupied
only a short time. and consisted OF
questions concerning her expense
account while In Seattle with Jones.
eremertcn Interested
brsmerfnn IL intensely interested
in the proceedings Of the court mar.
tlnl. and curious crowds watch for
the appearance OF the PRINCIPALS In
the trial. Mrs. McReynolds two
children are being cared for al the
home Of friends. while she ls stay.
ing AZ a hotel al Port Orchard.
Captain Charles r. Pond. presi.
dent oi the court. win leave for the
Mare Island navy yard Immediately
after the trial. which is expected
70 end some time next week.
mn Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
RUFF TELLS HOW HE
"SOLD OUT FRISCO

from q narrow wicket. TO bring me
10 the fnll realization Of the
tniunfty of this betrayal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
eremerton interested.

6REMEHToN. WASH, April g.
Mrs. Margaret McReynoids, d.
voreed wife Of the complaining Of
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-09
AFTER GRIP
Look Out for Trouble

LOOK OuC 1OT 1IOuOlc
The after-effects of the Grip are apt
to be serious, but normal healthy
condition may be restored in a sur
prisingly short time by Vinol.
Watertown, Wis.-"After a severe
attack of the Grip my system was in
very weakened, nervous and rum
down condition. I began taking Vinol
with the very best results. and in a
short time l began to feel like an en-
tirely different person, and l am better
and stronger than have been for
years." Adelaide Gamm. eve guaran-
tee this testimonial to be genuine.)
We have never sold in our store
such a valuable strength creator and
health restorer for the convalescent,
the weak and rundown, as Vinol, and
we ask people in this vicinity to try
bottle of Vinol, with the under
standing that their money will be re-
turned II it does not do all we claim
for it.
P. A; C!emmer, druggist, Cresco, Ia
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-09
CONFIDENT SCOTT SUCCEEDED
eRIToNS HOPEFUL FOR THEIR
COUNTRYMEN.
Believed No Word Will Come From
Him Until Well Along in
1918.

London, April Though the latest
word from the British Antarctic expe.
dition under command of Capt. Robert
F. Scott, left the explorers still $50
miles from the South pole on Jan. 3,
polar experts here are strongly of the
opinion that Captain Scott will achieve
the great object for which he set out.
The fact that his message brought
back to New Zealand by the Terre
Nova declared that he was remaining
in the Antarctic for another winter in
order to complete his work, is taken
as an indication that the party is in
good health and abundantly supplied
and in position to continue the
march to the pole.
Captain Scott was still advancing
on the date of his last message and
those familiar with Antarctic explora.
ton express the opinion that he would
probably reach the pole before the
end Of January. Among those favor.
Ing this view are DR.. Fridtjof Nansen,
the noted Norwegian explorer, who, in
an interview at Christiania gave ex.
preston to this belief
A striking point Of difference be.
tween Amundsen and Scott was that
of sheer luck. Amundsen was greatly
favored by the weather in the later
stages of his journey. during the early
part of December, while Scott, at ap.
proximately the same time, met
storms of great severity. Amundsen
was able to cover his last $50 miles
in 10 or IL days. Thus, with anything
but the most unfavorable weather,
Captain Scott could cover the distance
which separated him from the pole on
January 3 well within the remaining
days of the month. Amundsen reach.
ed the pole on Dec. Ia and during the
days he was occupied in making obser-
vations there the Englishmen were
struggling through the snow drifts in
the lower reaches of Beardmore glac.
Ter.
Probably no further word will come
from the expedition until well along
in 1913
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-09
WASH COAL TO ADD HEAT
Kansas University Proves Laundering
Process Is ProfitabIe-Leaves
No CIinkers.

Lawrence, Kan.-Wash your coal II
you want to get more heat from it.
That is the advice instructors and stu.
dents of Kansas university give for
keeping down the family fuel bill. The
advisers have just finished job Of
washing ton Of coal. One hundred
and sixty pounds of refuse was taken
from the lot by the washing process
and the remainder produced almost
twice as much heat as ton of I'M
washed coal Besides, the washed fuel
left no clinkers, which form on CRATES.
shutting off the draft and causing
much of the efficiency Of fuel to be
lost.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-09
To the Voters of Howard County:
They Fought BRYAN

Eloquent of the standing Mr.. Bryan
enjoys among democrats, more elo.
quent than any words of praise from
the lips of any man could be, and at.
testing the progressiveness of the
democratic rank and file, is the decis.
ion reached by four of five democratic
congressman who have been vitupera.
tive in denunciation of him and reac.
tionary in their democracy, not to
stand for reelection. They are Brant.
ley of Georgia, Pujo of Louisiana, and
Dies and Sheppard of Tex rs. Repre-.
sentative Hobson of Alabama, will
stand for denomination, but he hasn't
a show to win.
The Johnstown, Pa, Democrat saws
''they evidently do not care to face
the fate of those other anti-Bry an con.
gressmen in the south, who were elect
ed to stay at home by their constitu-
ents after the members had distin-
guished themselves by fouting the
Denver platform and collaborating
with Cannonism. Brantley, Pujo, Dies
and Sheppard have been very promi
nent in the reactionary group and Dies
and Pujo have especially distinguished
themselves by an attitude of bitter hos
tility to the Bryan program and to
everything associated with the Bryan
cause. The people back home evi.
IDENTITY do not share the feelings of
these legislators and the latter dis
creetly choose to retire to private life.
Their choice does them credit. They
have no business in a majority with
which they have little if any real SYM
pathy. They are out of touch with the
spirit of modern democracy and they
have been a con mt embarras sment
to the party. But still we suppose
they will continue to 'rebuke' Mr..
Bryan as long as they shall remain in
congress.
"When the Money Trust resolution
was before Congress-, the Creighton
(Neb.) Liberal says. "the jingle of the
$500, 900 slush fund raised in Wal
street made more noise than Mr.
Bryan's warning, end now the people
back home have whist!ed these con
gr@ssmeu TO the dog house,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-09
BY MEAD PUBLISHING co
otflcisl Paper Of City ana County
Democratic State Convention

Pursuant to call OF the National Demo-
cratic Committee. a delegate convention OF
the democratic party of Iowa Is hereby cal
led to meet in the city of Burlington on
Thursday May Is, 1912, ut the hour OF ten
O'Clock a. M, the purpose of said assembly
being to provide representation from this
state to the Democratic National Conven-
ton to be held at Baltimore on June %. 1912,
by the election of four delegates and four al
ternates-at-large and two -legates and two
alternates from each of the eleven congress
sional districts of the state, also for the trans
action of such other business as the conven-
ton may deem necessary and proper.
The ratio OF representation will be one
delegate from each county and one addition
al delegate for each 200 votes and fraction
thereof above 100 votes cast for Hon. Claude
K. Porter for governor at the general cleo
ton of 1910. Upon such basis the counties In
the 4th Congre :sional District of Iowa are
entitled to the number of delegates as set
forth below:
Allamakee 9 Cerro Gordo
Chickasaw 10 Clayton 1T
Fayette u Floyd .
Howard Mitchell b
Winnesheik IL Worth
Inasmuch as there is no provision of law
for holding primary election for selection
of delegates to the state convention, 1t is Or
dered that there shall be held In each county
convention for selection of such delegates
The time and place of holding said county
conventions and the manner of selecting
delegates to such a county conventions,
whether by primary or caucus. hall be de-
termined by the county committees OF the
respective counties.
JNO. +. DALTON, =. r. REED,
Secretary. CHAIRMAN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-09
For Sale.

A snap if taken before April 1st 1912;
a good 5 room house and % acres of
ground in Cresco.
Four good lots, barn, chicken house,
wood house, and fine 6 room cottage.
One lot covered with fine fruit trees
and berries; blocks from Court house
Phone No. 4. E. M. SToCKMAN,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-09
6 CHILDREN AT WEDDING.
Of Parents Who Thought They Had
Been Married Nine Years.

Minneapolis. April 3.-Six children
witnessed the marriage OF their papa
and mamma III the office of Court
Commissioner Bates.
Because they believed tie marriage
license which they secured nine years
ago made them husband ana wife Pc
ter Odirk and Annie Waddell did not
become legally married until they al.
cidentaliy discovered their plight.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-09
Deaths From Pneumonia.

Two hundred and twenty persons
died in Iowa in the month of Janu.
airy from pneumonia, according to the
report Of the vital statistics depart.
ment of the state board of health for
that month, issued recently.
The total number of deaths for the
month was 1902, which is consider.
ably smaller than the death total in
January year ago.
January averages heaviest in death
losses of any month of the year, 1t is
said. Some physicians attribute the
falling off in deaths this year to the
extremely severe weather prevalent
in Iowa during the month.