davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
MILITANT IS
5E|ZE[)ON
ARRIVAL
|NU. 8.
Mrs, Pankhurst Argues Case
in Person Before immigration
Board at Ellis Island.
Why Sufragette
Leader Is Barred

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-The
United States barred Mrs. Pank-
hurst on the ground of "moraI
turptude," which the dictionary
thus defines: inherent baseness,
or vileness; shameful wIckedness,
depravity."
Mrs, Pankhurst was convicted
only Of conspiracy in connection
with the crusade of women for
the ballot In England.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, leader of English mil
itaut slfrra gettes, was taken into
custody by immigration officials when
She arrived here to-day on the liner
Ia Provence,
She Immediately was taken to Ellis
island, where she was given hearing
before a special board of inquiry.
The board decided that Mrs. Pank-
hurt should be excluded from the
United States. She announced that
an appeal would be taken from this
decision. Until her case is finally de-
.lded BY Commissioner of Immigra-
ton Caminetti at Washington she viii
he held at Ell's Island.
Mrs. Pankhurst appeared in person
before the board and admitted that
soe had been sentenced to Jail in
England for conspiracy. This crime
involves moral turpitude," and be-
cause Of this fact the special board
decided that she should be barred
Has Room Castro Had.
During her stay at Ellis Island Mrs.
Pankhurst will occupy the same room
mat was assigned to Cipriano Castro,
The stormy Petrol of Venezuela, :"
when he was detained here.
Mrs Pankhurst showed no traces
OF the illness from which she suffered
while in an English prison. Mild
hammered, sweet faced and smiling,
she appeared anything but an "apos-
Ne OF violence" as she chatted with
newspaper men.
Nae wore a long seal coat over a
dark blue suit, dark blue hat sur
mounted by a black quill and brown
silk gloves.
To the reporters Mrs. Pankhurst
SAID.
was convicted under a very pc
cl'iar act of Parliament. It is the
-1'ts act under which men were sent
To prison when they were trying to
s-t the franchise. My act was a po-
-ucaI act.
i am engaged with other women
]" revolution that is very similar to
your American Revolution. The con-
Uuons under which we women are
"N'ng now is practically taxation
without representation"
Calls Asquith "King."
You think, then, that your fight
Is against George V just as the other
"SAt was against George HIP" was
suggested.
Not King George v" declared Mrs
Continued on Page 8, Column 8.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Woman Hurt by Auto
Gets $4,000 Verdict

A verdict for $4,000 was returned
Saturday in the suit of Mrs Lewie
d. Crews against John ]. Woodside,
Jr.. for injuries she received when
struck by an automobile Woodside
was driving at the corner of Peach
tree and Harris streets June 80, 1912.
She asked $4,000 damages
Mrs. Crews claims to have become
afflicted with permanent neurasthe-
mia as the result of the accident,
thereby being rendered unable to earn
a living.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Fire Imperils Aged
Sisters of the Pope
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, oct lS.-Tne lives Of two sis
ters of Pope Plus X were endangered to-
day by a fire that swept the house in
which they had been dwelling opposite
the Vatican.
From a window OF the Vatican the
Pope watched the fremen subdue the
flames. As soon as It was known that
neither Of the aged women was injured.
His Holiness went to the private chapel
and gave thanks in prayer.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Piping ROCK. N. ". SUMMARY.


Fairy 121 IT. Davis), $50. out, won
Cherokee Rose II 11S (Notter), S-5, out,
second; Only two starters. Time,
2:12 2-5.
SECOND-Three and one-half miles
Herculoid 1862 (Mr. T. Wright, even,
1-3, out, won; Web Carter 1874 tMr. G.
turer 143 (Mr. J. Park, s. 2, out, third
Time, 75S. Also ran: Gold Plate.
THIRD-Mile: Andes 1872 Gingo), 6, 2,
6-5, won; Virginia Lass l19 (ButwelD,
12, 5, 5-2, second; Election Bet 119
tWheatly), s, 3. S-5, third. Time, 1:40.
Also ran: Arament, Nancy Orme, Alate,
Golden Prime, CARMEL, Arlington, Pip
sell, Walking Fox. over Yonda IL, Sou
dan Sandow, Babisa, Delegate, Trans
parency. Bergamol. Sagliostrio, Lily
Orme, Some Kid. Knick Knack, Bonn
bay, Rosa, Lokomis.
H-Steeplechase, about 2
miles: Weldship, 100 CKermathl. to 8,
8 to 8, 1 TO 4, won; Cliftonian, 149
(Bryant), 3 10 /. even. l to 2, second !;
Jim Hanson. 14O (Booth). s, 2, even,
third. Time, 1854 O Bear, Tillie y,
NJ. Cambon, Rock Abbey, O'Connor,
Hoity Toity also ran.
FTFTH-About . miles: Repentant.
1877 IT. Tickey), So, 2-5, out, won; Bal
ond; Sand Hog, 1872 Bryant, 10, 6-5.
out, third Time, 1855. Aurifc, Humil-
ity, Syosset also ran. OrOwoC, Colonel
ia and Chopin fell
SIXTH-About one mile on the fat:
Nosegay $50 (B. Lewis), 512. As, out,
won; Willing $50 &c. Tucker), IS. AS,
out. second; Former 14O III. Tucker).
6, 3, 40, third, Time 1:47. Also ran:
Golden Selwood. Johnny, Fred Esson,
Norbitt, Doreen III.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Spencer to Run Trial
According to Hoyle'

WHEATON, ILL, Oct. 1S.-Henry
Spencer, confessed multi murderer.
again refused the aid of counsel to-
day and announced that he would con.
duct his own defense as the slayer Of
Mrs Mildred Allison-Rexroat
Il will pick my own jury" he declared.
Il will ask each man one question: DO
you believe in the death penalty for
murder? Those answering yes l will
accept Believe me, I'll run that trial
according to Hoyle."
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

fumbled and Alabama recovered on
it's own 7-yard line.
The second quarter was drawing to
a close, and Love fumbled, but recov-
cred. Tubby Long kicked, the ball
going outside, Harsh gained yards,
but Vandwgraff was dumped for a
loss and Long punted 25 yards to
Paddock, who was dOwned in his
tracks. The whistle blew at this
juncture for the end of the second
period. Score-Georgia, Z; Alabama,
O
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Germany Protests
At New U. S. Tariff

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Germany
to day followed the example Of Great
Britain, France and Japan, and fled
a protest with the State Department
against the five per cent clause" Of
the Underwood tariff bill.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Respite Applications
Must Be in Early

Governor Slaton has announced
that his policy viii be to refuse res
pites to persons condemned to be-
hanged for the purpose of having ap-
plications for cle1nency considered by
the Prison Board.
1T has been the custom for lawyers
to wait until day or two before their
client is TO be hanged and then ask
for respite to secure time to have
an application for clemency consid-
ered," said the Governor. TT would
Board, the county authorities and to
myself to grant such requests"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

FIRST-Five furlongs: Duquesne, 113
(Kerderis), 500, 290, 2.20. won; Inlan,
11O (Andress), 40, 29O, second; Oak
land, i12 (BoreD, $50, third. Time.
Barnharbor, Otranto, Lamri, Jack Kel-
logg, Rosa Mundi.
SECoND-six, furlongs: Big Spirit
113 (BoreD, $50 $40, 29O, won; Mon
stone 10 (Loftus), $40, $50, second; I;
J. Nolan 11S CHenry), 700, third. Time,
l:l7. Also ran: Bastante, Colfax, Sado-
rus, Little Bean, My Kitten, Christmas
Eve, Darbishire. Flying Frances, J. w.
O'Shea
THIRD-Mile and a sixteenth James
Dockery 110 (Dismon), 11S0, 4S0, $40,
won; Coppertown 103 murphy, 2.90,
$50. second; Oroen liz (Hanover), 4.40,
third Time. 1850 2-5. Also ran: St
Avano, Royal Amber. Font, Galley
Slave, Ravenal, Cold Color.
FOURTH-Six furlongs: white, 1O5
CBoreD, 1890, $40, $50, won; The
Widow Moon, 1OS tKederis), 4.3O, 800,
second; Rleburne. 10 (Turner), $40,
third. Time. 1:13 As. Theresa Gill,
Hawthorne, Helois, Leochares also ran.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
JACK { 7 6
PILE Up
HEAVY !
SCORE
Mercer Unable to Stop Heis-
mans Machine; Tech Leads
at End Third Quarter, 700.

GRANT FIELD, oct. 1S.-Coach
Heisman's Yellow Jackets and the
Mercer Baptists clashed here this
afternoon in their annual gridiron
battle.
Both teams went through a fast
signal drill before the game, and the
players worked fast in pulling off
their plays. Although the dope point
ed to a Tech victory, Hardage's crew
appeared confident Of putting Hels-
mans squad to a stiff test
The lineup:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

TWO MORE FLYERS KILLED.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MOSCOW, Oct 1S.-A military
aviator and bis mechanician were
killed to-day W hen their machine fell
during a heavy gale.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
For remainder of details see red tyy
IN THE RACE, HE SAYS.

Asa P Dodd, Of College Park. Sat
urday said he was in the race for
Sheriff. His platform Is good will to
all men.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
FOURTH QUARTER.

Tech made a number of shifts for
the last period. Hayes going back For
Cushman, Johnston for Smith and
Alexander for Nance. Hayes ran
around Mercer's right end for var IS.
oMntague went around Mercer's left
side for 4 yards. Fielder gained 4
yards on an end run, but Tech WAS
penalized l5 yards for wrestling.
Fielder went around left end for 5
yards A forward pass failed to gain
for Tech. and it was MerCer's ball on
their own 2O-yard line. McCord TOOK
Rainey's place.
Mercer fumbled on the first plav
and Hayes recovered for Tech. H0-
mer Cook went around Mercer's left
side for a 15-yard gain. Fielder tried
the other side, but failed to gain. \
number of players on both sides were
hurt in the scrimmage and time was
taken out. The play was very rough
at this stage.
For remainder Of details see red tYpe
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
NJ 'WHORTER
SCORES FOR
GEORGIA
Makes touchdown at End Of
Fierce Opening Period
Against Alabama,

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. IS
Georgia and Alabama met to-day on
a fairly dry field, under a cloudy sky
with a cool breeze sweeping across
the gridiron. The teams lined up as
follows:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Mercer.

Ildyes, re. WellS, lie.
Montague, le. =. .. E. Forester It.
Alexander, TT. =. =. e. Levie, IS.
Beans. rg. e. e. =. Holman, e.
Lang, lg. e. e. Edwards, RI.
Rainey, 1t. e. :. E. e. e. Hughley, re.
Thomasson, a. Sans, q.
Mcdonald, rh. :. e. e.. O.. Cochran, III.
Johnston, I. .Westmoreland, m.
Cook, In. =. .. e. e.. o. o.. Parker, I.
Referee-Innis Brown, Vanderbilt.
Umpire--Joe Smith, Gordon. Head
linesman-Dick Jemison Time Of
quarters-12, 10, IL. 10 minutes.
FIRST QUARTER.
Sans kicked off for Mercer 80
yards, Alexander returning the oval
. yards. Cook went over tackle for
2 yards, and on an end run McDon-
aid failed to gain. Cook failed to
gain through tackle and Mcdonald
was forced to kick. He drove the ball
30 yards, Cochran receiving the kick
and was thrown in his tracks. Park
er went outside of tackle for l / yards
and first down. Edwards gained 2
yards through tackle, and Parker
made 3 more through the same hole
Cochran was thrown on an end run
for a 2-yard loss. Mercer lost the
Thomason dug his way through the
line for a 4-yard gain. Mcdonald
circled right end for a 25-yard run
Thomasson gained 3 yards over tack
lie and Cook repeated for 10 more.
After falling on two attempts through
the line, Cook went over for yards
and touchdown. Mcdonald missed
an easy goal. SCore-Tech, 8 Mer-
Ger O.
Mcdonald kicked 40 yards. and Par
ker returned yards Cochran went
around right end for 3 yards and Par
ker bucked the line for 10 more Coch-
ran went through for a 2-yard gain
Westmoreland on two attempts failed
to gain around left end. Sans then
kicked 80 yards, and Mcdonald ran
1t back 5. Hayes went % yards out
side Of right tackle, but was called
back, as there was holding in the
Tech line. Thomasson gained 5 yards
through the line, and Montague made
8 more around right end. Alexander
and Johnston each made yards, and
the whistle blew, ending the quarter
Score: Tech. s; Mercer. O.
SECOND QUARTER.
McCord took Raineys place. Mon
tague went around right end for 35
anus. HOIldSSOH MT the line twice.
but failed to gain. Mcdonald tried
place kick from the l5-yard line, but
the ball went low and no score re-
suited. Cochran, Huguely and Parker
hit the line in turns with no result
and Mercer was forced to kick. Sans
punted 80 yards TO Mcdonald, who
returned the oval Is yards. McCord
failed to gain through the line, but
Thomasson went over tackle for
yards, and Mcdonald gained 3 more
through the same place Cook messed
on a tackle shift, and Mercei secured
the ball On an end run Cochran
made 2 yards, but he failed on a fake
forward pass and was thrown in his
tracks. On the next play Parker FUN
bled and Tech secured the ball Cook
cross -bucked the line for a 2-yard
gain. Mcdonald tried the same kind
Of play, but he, too. was unable to
make any headway. With the ball
on Mercer's 15-yard line, Mcdonald
missed a goal from placement and
the ball was brought out 20 yards and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

LUxORA, ARK, Oct. 19.-
Yeggmen blew the United States
Express Company's safe at the
Frisco Railroad station here to-
day, escaping with several hun
dred dollars in cash.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

SANTIAGO, CHILE, Oct. 1s.-
The Chilean Cabinet to-day de-
cided that the country's financial
condition would prevent it's par
tlcipation in the Panama Pacific
Exposition.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
WeSHieId

Mr.. and Mrs. William Woolford of
Milwaukee and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woolford of Baraboo motored from
Baraboo to visit at the home of James
Borders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Alexander and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Irvie
Bales of Ableman were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Weidman.
Darrell Hindes of Kilbourn, who has
been staying several weeks with his
brother, Lauren at the factory, has re.
turned home.
Miss Bluemchen of North Freedom
has been hired to teach in the Rock
Elm district the coming year and Miss
Fyrne Hindes of Ableman will teach
in the Meyer district.
Willie zimmerman possesses a new
automobile.
There was party at the home of
Henry Schro eder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Verthein spent
a day with Charles Schanke, who is
ill with rheumatism.
Percy Alexander was a business
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly upon the blood. and mucous
surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is not q
quack medicine. It was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is regular pre-
scription. Tits composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly upon
the mucous surfaces. The perfect com,
binaLion of the two ingredients Ia
what produces such wonderful results
In curing Ecatarrh. Send for testi-
monials, free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
hpation. Advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
caller in Baraboo recently.

caller In Baraboo recently.
The Ladies Aid of The German Nj.
E. churcn are invited 10 meet with
M. and Mrs. William Stackhouse of
Baraboo on Thursday, July 81, for
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rork have ar
rived from Red Lodge, Montana, to
spend several weeks with relatives at
Reedsburg, Ableman, Baraboo and
other points. Mrs. Rork is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidman.
Howard Bates and George Hubert
of Reedsburg are visiting at the home
of James Borders.
Mr. Post of Spring Green was here
to view the work being done on the
road. The piles of rock are crushed
and the farmers, being too busy to
haul more at present, have decided to
let the county haul enough more to
finish the road to the German M. e.
church. The road when completed,
together with the new cementIbridges,
will improve this vicinity very much.
Elsie Hennings spent day at her
home in Loganville.
Ira and Fred Bishop of Reedsburg
were guests of Elsie Borders recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter of Chicago are
visiting at the home of Mrs. August
Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon spent
day with relatives at Maple Hill.
The following were visitors at Percy
Alexander's recently: Mrs. Robert
johnson, Will Johnson, Lime Ridge;
Mrs. John Johnson, Baraboo; and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Johnson and son, Mel
vim, North Freedom. They all came
in Tom Johnson's automobile.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
I'm A BAD WAY
Many a News Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information

Many a News Reader VIII Feel
Grateful for This Information
If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are 'in bad
way"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit,
Mrs. Jacob Ritzenthaler, lis Blake
st. Baraboo, Wis, says: 81 suffered
for month frem kidney and bladder
trouble. There was constant, dull
pain in my loins and I bad such severe
dizzy spells and headaches at times
that [ could hardly drag myself about.
The least cold L caught settled on my
kidneys and made my condition
worse. Nothing helped me to any
extent until procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at Evenson's Pharmacy. They
went to the root of my trouble and
restored me to good health. In 1905 [
gave public account of my experience
in return for the benefit had received.
[ am now pleased to confirm my
former statement and again say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are good for dis
ordered kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, SOLE agents efor the United
States.
Remember the n8me-Doan's-an
axe no other. advertisements
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
Fell Twenty-Five Feet

Jacob Jenewein, brother of William
Jenewein and Mrs. Margaret Davies
of Spring Green and well known in
Sank county, fell twenty-five feet
from scaffold at Rochester, Mimi.
and was seriously injured. He will
recover.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
CaSSGl.

Miss Effie Lusby and Miss Ella
Check from theStra aiming school called
on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Philip Serge was visiting
her parents here recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
SDOOnhO|tz Leaves County Farm

The Baraboo authorities have been
notified that Ernest Spoonholtz has
gone from the county farm to the
home of his relatives Gear Logan
vile.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31

You Should Buy Your Chautauqua
Season Ticket Now, because friends,
neighbors and all your relatives will
be there. You should join them in
this great literary and music festival.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-31
Speaker Sees Fine Cattle

After the picnic on Saturday at the
lake Speaker Merlin Hull of the Iegis-
Iature came to Baraboo and was enter
tanned by Assemblyman and Mrs.
George Carpenter. The host took his
guest to the Carpenter & Carpenter
farm to see the prize winning cattle.
The animals are in fine condition and
Mr.. Hull expressed wonder at the
choice herd. He was also deeply i'm
pressed with the progress being made
in this county. From here he con-
tinued his journey to Black River
Falls.
You Should Buy Your Chautauqua
Season Ticket Now, because it is
much cheaper to buy season ticket
than to buy single admissions after
Chautauqua begins.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-15
ROSES FOR FARMHOUSE
Conductor of Congregational Or
chestra Given Surprise.

Conductor Chas. l.. Farmhouse of
the Congregational Concert Orchestra
which gave two exceptionally meritor.
ious programs this week at the Ma.
sonic opera house, appeared in a spe-
cial number the second evening that
gave much pleasure to the audience
and orcehtstra members, but which
was in the nature of a big surprise
to the director At the conclusion Of
the first part of the program. as the
orchestra members were leaving their
chairs for the intermission, little Lois
Chinn, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o.
Chinn, a dainty tot of few summers.
came upon the stage, her arms full OF
a huge bouquet. larger by half than
the little girl herself. who had diff
Guilty In seeing over the foliage and
great American Beauty roses, to 10
cate Mr.. Farmhouse. The flowers
were accompanied nv the compli-
ments of the church people and 'the
friends OF Mr.. Farmhouse and the pre-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-15


Dear Mother: | see that Anna has
gotten ahead of me again and has
written you all, or nearly all, OF the
news. She Is sick today. However,
lit is not sea sickness. Thelma is not
|so well, either. Just think, this is
Friday and Monday or else Tuesday,
mot sure which, we arrived in Yoko-
hama. My last weeks report to you
was terrible, that is had been quite
sick, but this week have been hav-
ing delightful time. | was weighed
a day or so before leaving San Fran
cisco and this week was weighed
again / weighed over nine pounds
less this week than before. Anna
lost eight pounds. But it will not hurt
either of us, for prossibly we Will re-
gain 1t when we reach land. | have
a fair appetite. The meals are fine,
most anything one would wish. The
trouble has been heretofore that l
have not cared for much.
We will be able to buy pongee silks
and white cashmere cloth for fifteen
cents a yard. while you have to pay
SLIPS and maybe more, for the same.
Brother Cowan had a bolt of pongee
silk sent to his sister and the duty
on 1t was lis per cent, making the
goods cost about as much as If she
had gone to an American store and
bought it. We can send little pack
ages in the mail without being inter
fered, so we may send Ruth some
thing some time. '"
have seen more society and socie-
ty dress on the ship than ever saw
49, hn,
Ruth's dress was elaborate, but 1t
would be considered very tame to
most peoples dresses. .-'
We have dinner at seven o'clock
D. M and that is where we see so
many evening gowns. both mems and
women's. We girls and Victor go in
our modest attire and are conspicuous
with our plainness. The other even
ing there was a musical. part of It
was very good, but | sat in my chair
thankful that was saved. +'' ...--'
Sunday after lunch we ran across
some Russelite missionaries going to
Japan (Yokohama) to convert the
there to their religion.
The woman or wife of the missionary
talked to us very earnestly about
teaching the whole Bible. OF course
we believe in doing that. They are
going out independently. When we
began talking about Russell or the
millenial dawn we knew they were off
On some side issue. She wanted us to
read one of his (Russell's) books.
Victor told her their teaching was
rank poison, etc. We had the argu-
nent over that day, so have not been
bothered since She didn't want to
ta1k about the fundamentals of saliva
ton. One of the girls who rooms in
my stateroom said she ran up against
4 stone wall when she argued with us.
A millionaire, Mr.. Heinz, one of the
). s. company, had the missionary
men to tea yesterday p. m. so Victor
was one of the guests. He took the
late of Victor's birthday so maybe
ne will remember him some time. l
hope so. He gave Victor and Anna
book. also sent me one | thought IL
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-15
FIRST MOVING
SHORT COURSE
ABEL AND VICINITY RAISE $1,000
TO STOP HORSE THlEviNG.
STUDENT KILLED IN CHICAGO
Game Warden Hinshaw Picks Site
Near Dubuque for Game Preserve
Commercial Club Works on
Scheme for Union Depot.

Ames. May 12.-Early in June
group of professors from the agricul-
tural extension department of the
State College will tour sixteen Iowa
counties In autoes and investigate
farming conditions first hand and
give advice to farmers. They will be
joined by farmers along the way and 1t
will be in fact a practical moving
short course, the first in the state,
and likely to develop into move
ment of great value to Iowa farmers.
The tour will start from Creston
June Bird, and visit the following
towns: Logan, Glidden, Panora,
Grinnell, Dallas Center. Humboldt,
ocahontas, Inwood, Emmetsburg,
Buffalo Center, Nashua, Cresco, De-
catur, Toledo and Marshalltown.