davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
W0RLEY APPOINTED.
Will Investigate Physical Valuation of
Railroads for Government.

Washington, May 31.-J. S. Wor-
ley of Kansas City has been appointed
bv the interstate commerce commits
sion as member of the board of en-
gineers which will play the most i'm
portant part in investigating the ply
steal valuation of railroads by the gov
eminent. No politics entered into the
consideration of this appointment, Mr-
Worley being selected wholly because
of his experiences as an engineer.
Although a Missourian by b1rtn,
MIR. Worley was reared and educated
in Kansas His age is SO. He grad
uated from the Kansas State Un1ver-
sitv in 1904 Before completing his
in railroad work. In 1904 he entered
the service of the Riggs & sherman
Co, civil and consulting engineers. OF
Toledo. O., remaining with this com
pany a number of years. He subse-
ouently began private practice, and
became engaged in railroad and other
appraisal work in number of states
Mr.. Worley is an associate member of
the American Society of Civil Engln-
GERS.
Messrs. Worley & Black, of Kansas
City, have been retained as engineers
on the following work: Lawrence
Kan. appraisal of the waterworks
plant for the city; Garden City, Kan,
preparation of plans and specifica-
lions for $4,000 electric light plant;
Rochester, Ind. appraisal of the cleo
trio light plant; Augusta, Kan, pre-
paration of plans and specifications
for $4,000 electric light plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
new DIVORCE LAW
Seems to Be Effective i'm Re-
ducing Number of Suits.
Taking Month of May as Cri-
teriOn-Figures for z Years.

That the new divorce proctor law,
which has been effective just a month
today, has cut down the number of
divorce suits started in the district
court here, is shown pretty clearly by
the records. During the last month
there were just II suits for divorce
started. The number is a good deal
less than were filed during the same
month in the last years, and is just
a little more than one-third of the
number filed during May, 1912, a year
ago.
The records in the office of Clerk
Charles w. Bower of the district court
show that the number of divorce suits
to be started has been steadily increas-
ing for many years. That a sudden
halt may have been called in the in
crease is believed possible under the
working of the new law, and the
statements that have been made by
court officers, that under the old sys-
tenn there were cases in which the
courts were imposed upon, is believed
to be proved.
In this connection glance at the
figures for a dozen years is interesting.
1t shows that fewer cases of any kind
were started during the last month
than during the same month for many
years, partly due to the big decrease
in the divorce business. The figures,
which are given for the month of May
in each of the years mentioned. show
ing the number of divorce suits started
and the total number of suits Of all
descriptions filed, are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
KILL The HOPPERS
Aggie Professor Says Poison
Bran Mash Will Do 1t.
Will Be More Pests Than in
1912, Says Authority.

Manhattan, KAN, May S1.-The
grasshoppers are coming. Some of
them are already at work. Fully 80
per cent of the eggs laid last fall
probably passed through the winter
uninjured, according to George A.
Dean, the bug expert at the Kansas
Agricultural college. Professor Dean
says grasshoppers probably will do
more damage this year than in 1912
unles prompt and vigorous work is
done to destroy them. Poison bran
mash, the hopperdozer, poultry and
young hogs have proved efficient for
checking the ravages of grasshoppers-
Poison bran mash should be made
this way: Bran-21 pounds, Paris
green or white arsenic, 1 pound; syrup
2 quarts; oranges or lemons, 3. Water,
X gallons.
In preparing the bran mash, mix
the bran. Paris green or white arsenic
thoroughly, in a wash tub while dry.
Squeeze the juice of the oranges or
lemons into the water. and chop the
remaining pulp and the peel to fine
bits and add them to the water. Dis
solve the syrup in the water and wet
the bran and poison with the mixture.
stirring at the same time so as to
dampen the mash thoroughly. The
bait when favored with oranges or
lemons was found to be not only more
attractive but was more appetizing
and thus was eaten by more of the
grasshoppers
sown broadcast in the infested areas
early in the morning. The amount of
bait made by using the quantities or
ingredients given in the formula
should cover four or five acres. AS
very little of the bran mash is eaten
after it becomes dry. scattering it
broadcast in the morning and very
thinly places it where the largest num-
her will find it in the shortest time.
Sowing it in this manner also makes it
impossible for birds, barnyard fowls.
or live stock to get enough to kill
them. On alfalfa fields, in order to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
X. AC. COW SETS RECORD.
Produces 1928 Pounds of Milk and
525.S Butter Eat.

Manhattan, Kan, May 31--A new
record has been made for Ayrshire
heifers of the three-year-old class, by
a little COW owned by the Kansas Aggl,
has inst completed a years record of
15,21S pounds of milk and 5S5.S
pounds of butter fat. This record OF
milk production is the highest ever
recorded as being produced by a
three-year-old Ayrshire. The next
highest record for a heifer of this age
is 14,5S2 pounds of milk, or go
pounds less than Elizabeth's record.
The butter fat produced by this COW
is equivalent to 626 pounds OF butter
Elizabeth has not received much
more attention than any other COWS IN
The college herd. She has been cared
for by students in the agriculture col
Iepe Five men have had her IN
nbsree during the past year. Her ra-
ticn has consisted of the general neral h nero
ration of 4 parts corn, parts ora LI
and one part oil meal as grain ration
aud she has received all the alfalfa
and silage she would consume. Dur
inc the pasture season she had access
70 blue grass and alfalfa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE--
A SCIENTIFIC ACHIEVEMENT
Aud a Delightful Scalp Dressing

The discovery and turning in an
alarm of fire makes possible the heroic
work of the firemen in putting it out.
Undiscovered, a fire spreads with
amazing rapidity, destroying every
thing within reach.
The discovery of the dandruff germ
was of inestimable value to mankind.
but only because it paved the way for
the greater service, the discovery of
Newbros Herpicide.
Dandruff is contagious, and its spread
is checked by the uss of Herpicide. This
delightful scalp dressing removes all
traces of dandruff, checks the accum-
uIation of scarf skin and prevents the
hair from falling. 1t stops that itching
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
WANT SANTA FE HOSPITAL.
Employees on Southern Kansas DIV
sion Petition Board.

Chanute, Kan, May S1.-Employees
of the southern Kansas division OF the
Santa Fe railroad nave scarleu
no1re,oent 70 obtain the location of a
railroad employees hospital here. The
matter is now before the trustees OF
the hospital system
The only point on the division tnat
has a hospital is Ottawa, but this has
been set apart for foreign employees,
such as MeXicans, and none OF the ma
tive workmen are sent there
This makes the nearest hospitals TO
the Southern Kansas those at topeka
and Mulvane, both of which are con-
siderable distance away.
The hospital at Mulvane is a new
one. The Southern Kansas division
employees regret that they did not
start their movement before the hos
initial association decided to build in
Mulvane, but they hope that the great
need of a hospital on the southern
Kansas division will be recognized by
the trustees, and that the building
will be located in Chanute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

almost instantly.
Herpicide is the one standard and
original dandruff germ destroyer Any
other preparation making this claim
is an imitation.
Recommended and applied by first
class BARRIERS.
Send 1oc in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Rerpicide
Co, Dept r., Detroit, Mich.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded
Geo. w. Stansfield, special agent, $50
Kansas ayenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
SMALLPOX AT lola.
Cases Are Increasing Fast-Citizens
Alarmed.

lola, Kan, May Slowing to the
increasing number of smallpox cases
in this city and the neglect of the
quarantine law by few of them, Dr.
Sutcliffe health officer, has seen mt
to call a physician from the state
board of health to diagnose several
cases and to aid in enforcing the law.
The epidemic started in this city
when a man from Collinsville, Okla,
arrived here for visit with relatives.
He was inoculated with the disease
at the time but it had not broken
out when he reached here. There
have been. altogether, some fifty
cases within the past few weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
COLLAPSED AT GRAVE.
Aged Mother Overcome in Placing
Wreath on Sons Grave.

Ieavenworth Kan, May 31.-Leav-
enworth sweltered again in a tempera-
ture that reached SO degrees Friday
afternoon Although hundreds of vet
Grams marched in line to the various
cemeteries, none was visibly affected
by the heat. At the National ceme-
terry Mrs Willis F. Manning was in the
act of placing a wreath on the grave
of her son when she was overcome
and pitched forward on the mound of
earth. She was revived after half an
hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
SUNDAY School Convention.

Garden City, May 31.-The FInney
County Sunday School association
held in this place was we'll attended
nv members of the association and
others Miss Maud Price and w. H
Rockefeller were present and deliv-
cred addresses. Many of those who
were on the program had just re-
turned from the state convention and
gave to the local society some of the
enthusiasm they brought back with
them. c. L. Marmon of the NJ. E.
church was elected president for the
coming year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

the present law.
The divorce proctor law provides
that county attorneys must investigate
all cases in which divorces are asked
and must report to the court, appear
ing to represent the defendants wheth-
er the cases are contested or not. The
idea of the law is to prevent the grant
ing of DEGREES where the actual evil
dence is not of such nature to justify
the action. Heretofore in the large
majority of cases the plaintiff and one
witness have appeared to testify, ana
the court had no knowledge, or no
way of ascertaining, the other side of
the story. Under the present practice
it is expected that both sides will be
presented, and part of the decrease in
the number of applications is believed
to be due to the fact that many petit
lions would not bear close investiGa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

against Drs. G. NJ. Liston and w. l..
Small of Baldwin for S6,206.75.
Ashley alleges in his petition that
he sprained an ankle, as he thought,
in the Baker university gymnasium
last November, and that after treating
the injury unsuccessfully himself for
a short time he consulted the phy-
sicians named. He alleges that the
physicians told him his ankle was
only sprained, and that they refused
to make an X-ray examination at his
request They bound up his ankle in
adhesive tape, he says, and dismissed
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
Rebekah District Meeting.

Garden City, May S1.-The fifty
fifth district. convention of the Re
bekah lodge was held here this week.
Mrs. Susan G. Forsman of Council
Grove, president of the Rebekah as
sembly, was present and conducted a
school of instruction. Several mem
bers of the local order received GER
tificates for being letter-perfect in the
secret work Three new members
were initiated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
Gets Money Back for license.

Washington, May 31.-Congressman
Taggart has a bill to reimburse Frank
Hodges, of Olathe, in the sum of $50,
amount paid by the latter for hunting
license in Alaska a couple of years
ago. Mr.. Hodges became i'll at the time
and consequently did not make use of
the license. He is a brother of Cover
nor Hodges of Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

In each case the number of cases
show an approximate average for the
year, the proportion being only little
high for the last year. If the figures
give an accurate showing of the actual
decrease it will mean that nearly two
out of every three cases for divorce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
Two Cannon for Concordia,

Washington. May 31.-Congressman
Helvering has introduced a bill direct
ing the secretary of war to donate two
cannon or fieldpieces to the city of
Concordia, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
STUDENT WANTS DAMAGES.
Baker Man to Sue Doctors for I'm
successful Treatment.

Lawrence, May 31.-John w. Ash
ley of Yates Center, student at Baker
university, has prepared papers
through his attorneys, Bennett & Gull
lison of lola, for a damage suit
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23
OSSTAN.

July p, 1913.
A. B. Schultz of Calmar visited in
Ossian Wednesday.
Mrs. c.. B. Miller and daughter
Doris, went to Postville Wednesday
for visit.
Mrs. George Allen of Castalia Wis
tied with relatives Wednesday.
Walter SehupanitZ of st. Paul is
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Brockman returned from
Dubuque Wednesday after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Delos ia
cobs.
Mrs. Andrew Lee and Mrs Lang
Eein were DEBORAH visitors Friday.
Mrs. Ed Dowd returned from
GAINESVILLE. Wis. Friday accompan-
led bv her cousin, Miss Doschadis.
Lydia Potratz returned to Prairie
du Chem Wisconsin Saturday after
a two weeks visit with friends.
Miss Gertrude Levan and lady
friend of Milwaukee visited with
their friend Clotiel Heck Saturday.
Joe Koch of Calmar was an Os-
sian visitor Saturday.
Rose Meyer of Mason City came
home Saturday to spend a week with
her parents.
Goldie Dowd went to E]gin Satur-
day for a visit with friends.
Misses Della and Aida Gunderson
returned from Waterloo Saturday af-
ter visit with friends.
George Schatz of Eldorado was an
Ossian caller Thursday.
Mike Klein, Frank Klein and
wife, Mrs. Lee and Elmer Anderson
autoed to Preston Sunday for Wis
it at the C. M. Anderson home.
Roy Richard of Castalia visited
with friends Sunday.
Misses Gerendt and Werges of Nc
Gregor are visiting their friend Faye
Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Harvey and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey autoed
to Lansing Sunday.
Bessie Boyle was a DEBORAH visit
or today.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Logsdon of
DEBORAH spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Weitgenant.
Mike Schatz Of Eldorado was a
business visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrandt Of Festina
was in Ossian Saturday.
The Nj. E. Sunday school are hav-
ing their picnic today on Pratt
Nicholson's lawn.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. FrantZen Friday afternoon.
Subject Euthenics.
Miss Mile Zwack of Dubuque
came yesterday for visit at the F.
Figge home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23
BLUFFTON.

July p, 1918.
Fine weather we are having, crops
are looking fine.
Mrs. d. Slack of Keokuk, Iowa,
and her daughter Mrs. Crumb from
Ridgeway, visited Mrs. Chas. Burgess
this last week and returned to their
home this morning.
Mrs. NJ A f. Kapinos and sister
Jane of Oklahoma, were guests at
the home of c. w. Brittendall a
couple days last week.
Claude Morton was seen on our
streets this morning.
Elmer Greenslade and Johnny
Green attended the Cresco show.
Miley Wilbur visited the Murdoch
home Sunday.
C. W. Brittendall made two trips
to DEBORAH and one to Cresco the
past week. Their trade was the best
Saturday since going into business.
Mr.. Ernest Bergman is on the sick
list today.
C. w. Brittendall met Mrs. S.
Elzea and son Laurel at Cresco Fri
day They came from Oklahoma to
visit at the Brittendall and Burgess
homes. Their son Laurel is the
youngest violinist that we know of
tive years old, he is a good one,
and has quarter size violin.
Sarah Murdoch is in DEBORAH this
week.
Mrs. Lewis of DEBORAH visited her
daughter, Mrs. T. Murdoch of Bluff
ton the past week and has returned
home again.
Mrs. Luke O'Brien ia very i'll at
this writ ing. Father Have of De-
corah called on her Saturday eve
ling.
Gladys Murdoch is with her
grandma Lewis, in DEBORAH this
week.
Mrs. August Bergman Sr. and Mrs.
Paddle O'Brien are visiting Mrs.
Earnest Bergman today.
Mr.. A. d. Short, S. S. missionary,
was an over Sunday visitor in our
little burg.
Miley Wilbur and Valeda Murdoch
took supper at Claude Morton's yes
terday evening.
Hazel Elzea is working for Court
ney's this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23
CLAY HILL.

July 21, 1913.
Mrs. J. C. Pearson has been quite
sick the past week.
Rev. Lakeland was calling on
Clay Hill friends last week.
Mrs. c. Gross has blood poi
son in one of her hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Goettelman
who have been visiting at the j.
I.inzenmeyer home are spending this
week on Canoe and near Hesper.
b. F. Stortz of Franklin Prairie
spent Sunday evening with Clay Hill
friends.
DR.. Leonard of DEBORAH was a pro-
fessional caller at the Erickson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Goettelman,
Fred and Edwin Gross and Willie
Williams took in the sights at the
new dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. StortZ called at
the j. Seegmiller home Sunday eve
ming.
A few from Clay Hill attended the
dance at Landmeyers last Saturday
evening.
Our mail carrier, Frank Tyler has
been delivering mail with his new
auto, the past week.
Leland Coy returned home last
Saturday after staying a couple of
weeks at the S. Goettelman home,
helping hay.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23
FREEPoRT.

July 81, 1918.
Elmer Kirkland is working for
Mr.. Teskey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Mrs.
Alice Robinson and daughter Francis
and Miss Pearl Skinner attended
church in DEBORAH Sunday evening.
Miss Clara McMullen from near
Burr Oak was a guest at the 5. Warn
home few days last week.
Mrs. J. A. Robinson went to Gel
vein last Thursday for days Wis
it with friends.
Miss Hagar Delaney is the guest
OF her cousin Mrs. James Stortz on
franklin Prairie this week.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will
serve ice cream and cake at the Yeo-
man hall Friday evening, July %.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all
Mrs. Ruffridge spent Thursday of
last week with DEBORAH friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Leach visited
with DEBORAH friends last Sunday.
Miss Stella Sorenson of Clay Hill
visited at the P. C. Delaney home
during the past week.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the bowery at Landmeyer' S
Saturday evening.
P. C. Delaney returned from Du-
buque last Thursday after a two
weeks visit with relatives in and
near that city.
During the thunder storm last
Thursday evening lightning struck
large tree near the residence of
Mrs l.. Frink, also doing considera-
Bile damage to her house and porch.
We are glad to know that r. Ty-
Ter is able to be about again after
his recent serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Fredenburg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Kenyon and
son autoed down from near Hesper
and spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Warn.
Mrs. Daniels and daughter OF
West Union have been visiting at
the home of her brother Z. Mailman
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Tyler of De-
corah were Freeport visitors Sunday
last.
Henry Bartlett returned Ihurs-
day from Oelwein after two weeks
visit in that city.
Miss Mary Fortcamp is the pos
SCISSOR of a fine new buggy
Mrs John Stoskopf and son OF
DEBORAH and Mrs. Bertha Olson OF
Clay Hill passed through our village
Sunday
Work was began on the road be-
tween Freeport and Trout Run Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs McCallum and
daughter of DEBORAH were Freeport
visitors Tuesday last.
w. Erickson of Clay Hill was OBJ
served on our streets one evening
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Harmon of De-
corah passed through Freeport one
day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bringsjord and fam.
lily picniced at the dam Sunday,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23
BURR OAK.

July 21, 1918.
B. F. Shelley and family Sundayed
at Reuben Wilbur's.
Large crowds every night attend
ed the Camelia medicine show which
will leave here Wednesday.
Mrs Ella Thayer and grandson
are up from DEBORAH for a few
days.
Springs to assist operator Morrison
in some telephone work.
The adventists are planning on
holding tent meetings here beginning
about Aug. 1st.
Mrs. C. Pierce and Mrs E. M. Reed
visited Bethel friends last week.
Carl Pierce is having an addition
built on his house, also an auto shed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reed went to
see Mrs. F. Chase Friday who Is
very poorly.
Everyone enjoyed the l.. A. s..
sociable in Thompson's lawn Satur-
day night and got away with 3 gal
Ions of ice cream and many nice
cakes.
Mrs. Ethel Pierce is gaining since
her return from the hospital.
Rev. Robbins is here from Au-
rora, ILL.,, giving talks at the Advent
church in behalf of the Aurora Ad-
vent schools.
Mrs. Ella Anderson of Prosper is
guest at the Whitney home.
Mr.. Sears of Trout Run was in our
town Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Thompson of the Warfield
Pratt & Howe Co. of Cedar Rapids
is here for a short vacation.
Alberta Cox and Florence Price
are the happy owners of fine new
pianos.
A merry-go-round is being put in
west of the restaurant.
Herbert Van Welt will preach In
the NJ. E. church next Sunday eve,
come out and hear him.
Mrs. Ike Reed is enjoying a visit
from her nephew Raymond Prescott
from Tennessee.
B. Harmon came up from Decorah
Saturday to inspect Jesse Reeds hor-
ses that he takes to Canada this
week.
C. Reed and children of Mabel
spent Sunday here.
The NJ. f. Sunday school will have
picnic at Button Friday. Teams
will go with hay racks to accomo-
date the young folks.
Tomorrow will be sport day here
with a bowery dance at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clipper went to Lud-
low Tuesday for the funeral of Mrs.
| C.'s aunt who got killed by falling
off a load of hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hilleman spent
few days in La Crosse last week
with Mr.. HIS. nephew, Geo. Harter,
who is at the hospital, where they
are trying to save his limb that
was cut in a mower.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23
GORE ND E N G E
CASTALIA.

July 81, 1913.
Mrs. o. G. Oleson and children Of
Denver are visiting at the Pat Fin
neean home.
A number from here TOOK in the
circus at Postville Friday.
Miss Lillian Riddle from Lake
City, Mimi, visited Nell Nouenswan-
der Wednesday.
Misses Mae and Eileen Malloy left
Friday for a visit with relatives at
Blooming Prairie and Emmettsburg.
G. R. Neuenswander was called
to Elgin Sunday to attend the funer-
al of Ben Schori.
Florence Allen came down from
Mason City Monday
A number from here went TO CAL
mar Sunday u see the Ossian Boost
ers beat the Calmar boys.
l.. A. Meyer IF Ossian was a bust
ness caller in town Monday.
Martha Haefner ret ,rned from
Giard Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Lambert of Chicago came
up from Luana Monday
Rev. Guetzlaf, wife and sister re-
turned Monday from a short visit
at Farmersburg.
Mrs. w. X. Riggs and Mis-. Wal
ter VIM were shoppers in Iostyi!le
Monday.
A number Of our young folks at
tended the dance at Postville Satur-
day evening.
Misses Nell Neuenswander and Ha-
eel Barnhart went to Elgin Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-07-23

Ability with lack of application is
crime.