davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
First Train Will Be Caught Out of
Richmond Following Final Ex-
hibition Game With Inter-
nationals Today.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

RICHMOND Va, March 3ommeday after todays final exh
bton the Gmen, and baggage will board the first
Washington athletes will be that files
into Union Station shortly after II o'clock While Richmond has
tended the genuine Southern hospitality the players during the
all
banker glimpse Of the old gap around their
ball yard.
Griffith will have his half workout
Georgia that it will the
in trim for the afternoon with Georgetown Uni
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
THE BOX SCORE.

Runs--Morgan. Mcbride. Ball. Hasson.
Earned runs Richmond, 2. First base by
errors-Washington 3. Left on bases Wash
ington, S; Richmond. 7. First base on balls
OF Johnson. l. off Shaw. 3: on Morrisette. l;
s. by shaw g. by Morrisette, 3: by Russell,
s. Hits made-Off johnson. 6; off Shaw. 2;
BY johnson, 3: by Shaw. 7: by Morrisette,
!; by Russell. 9. Two-base hit-Foster: Sac
rihce hit-McInns. Stolen base-Henry.
Double plays-Kellogg to Ball to McInnis cd.
Mcbride to Gandil Hit by pitcher-By John
son (2). (Berger. Hassonl. Umpire-Mr.
Black. Time of game hours and 10 min
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
BALL PARK GATES
OPEN AT THREE

The Nationals series of exhibi-
tion games will start tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
with the Georgetown Univer-
sity team as their opponents.
The gates will open at 3
o'clock; the entire grand stand
will be 80 cents, and the pavil-
lions and bleachers Is cents.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Rally Is Vain.

PRINCETON, \. J., March 90
Princeton was defeated in the opening
game OF the season yesterday here by
Villanova, in spite of the desperate
rally of the Tigers in the ninth inning
The score was to 5.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Cancels Game.

The Rrookfeda the team Austin How
ard, local boy. is trying out with this
year, will not be seen In action here,
according 10 the Catholic University au-
th0ritioA, who have Cancelled the game.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Prince Georges Park
BOWIE RACES
April 1st 10 14th Inclusive.
EIraI Racc otl1 u Al

First Race 2;45 j., VI.
Admission Grand stand and Paddock,
S1.0O. Ladies, S1.OO.
Special trains on W. B. & 4. Electric
Line from Columbia Station, 18TH and
II SITS. n. +. 1:15 r. NJ. & 40 r. N.
Racing rain or shine.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30

SHREVEPORT, La-Being an out
law is all right, but Joe Tinker is
beginning to weary of it-in one way.
His men are getting weary of hitting
against their own pitchers and play
ing by themselves.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30

CORSICANA, Tcx.-Bat-bags Of the
Giants were being packed today for
their departure for New York Thurs
day, their Texas exhibition series being
concluded here yesterday with S-to-2
victory over Houston. jeff Tesreau and
Fromme pitched In great form.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30

YUMA, Ariz--It was an odd collec-
ton of baseball fans that greeted
the SoX when they rolled in here
The Washington times., 1915-03-30

TAMPA, Fla.-Another day Of eccen-
trio baseball and managerial raving
was on docket for the Cubs today,
following the sorry exhibition they
offered Bresnahan yesterday. The
regulars beat the Goofs. 10 to 1, in n
game featured by corrugated dome
stunts
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-28
IN DOOR FIELD MEET
Fifth Ward Building Carries Off
HonOrs, with Fourth Second.

In the ward school indoor field
meet held last night at the Y. NJ. c.
A. under the supervision of Physical
Director Davis, Fifth ward carried of
honors with a total score of 81, while
Fourth ward came second with "a,
and First and Second wards tied with
10 points each. Third ward failed
to register tally.
Summary Of Events.
High Jump-First, Crump; second.
Evans, third, Allen.
Standing Broad Jump-First, Went
worth; second, Crump; third, Hassen.
Three Broad Jumps-First, Has.
sen; second, Evans; third, Whitaker.
Free Throws-First, Null: second,
Newton; third, Hensyel.
Dash - First, Clinton; second.
Brookins; no third
Potato Relay-First, Fourth ward;
second, Fifth ward; third, Second
ward.
Shuttle Relay-Frst, Second ward :;
second, First ward third, Fifth ward.
Track Relay-First, tie between
Fourth and Fifth wards; third, Sec,
ond ward.
The individual totals we're: Crump
8, Evans 6. Hassen 6, Clinton s, Went.
worth 8, Muhl 3, Newton 3, BrookIns
;, Allen /, Whitaker 1, Hensyel l.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-28
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Plans Laid for Busy Year Through.
out Mahaska County. .

The Mahaska County School assoc
iation Board of Directors had a regu-
lar meeting, Jan. 20, 1915 at the Y. NJ.
c. A. rooms. The meeting was called
to order by Pres. w. j. Howell and
much interest was in evidence for
this, the first meeting OF the year
Dates Were arrangel for the township
convention to commence May 2. A
committee was appointed to arrange
for County s. s. Superintendent
conference. consisting of G. H. Sow
den, Hassel Hedge and Homer Hull.
Prof. A. C. Dennis was appointed as
Vice President to fiji the vacancy
caused by the removal of Fl. V. Hen.
ness. 1t Is recommended that every
Sunday School in Mahaska County oh.
serve the second Sunday in March as
Decision Day, also that the second
Sunday in April be known as Offering
day for the county. The state funds
board selected the following slogan:
Specialize on Beginners and Primary
Grades and Adult Glass Interests"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-28
Germans Halt the French.

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, Jan.
25.-French attempts to advance to-
ward the Rhine in lower Alsace have
again been repulsed with heavy
losses, it was announced today.
Near Hartmannsweiler, the German
artillery halted the French infantry
assaults. The bodies of four hun
dred Frenchmen were found on the
battle field and numerous prisoners
were taken. 1t Is admitted the
French have recaptured trenches
taken by the Germans southwest of
Berry. Elsewhere, particularly near
Newport and Ypres, artillery duels
are progressing. Commenting on
the situation in east Prussia where
the Russian invaders are within the
German boundary, several attacks
near Gumbinnen have been repulsed,
the statement said, and the Russians
north Of Gumbinnen have been forced
to eVacuate several positions. There
are no important changes along the
north bank of the Vistula.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-28
FAT WOMEN FOIL ORGANISE
Six Of Thorn Block Way Of NewIy.Ap-
pointed Musician and Defy
ConstabIes.

Connellsville, Pa.-Six stout women
foiled three constables, a priest and
an organist in st. Johns Slavish Cath.
Ollie church here, when they blocked
the way to the organ and prevented
the musician from performing his du-
ties.
The six 80 wedged themselves along
the stairway leading to the organ that
they could not be moved. either by
threats or entreaties. After laboring
for nearly an hour. sometimes attempt.
ing to use force, the constables gave
up their task and the services pro-
ceeded without music.
The congregation has been at odds
with Rev. Father Anthony F1lkorn
since the discharge of one organist
and appointment Of John Stragny In
his place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-28
OFFICER
ENDS HIS LIFE
IN DES MONIES
POLICEMAN PNABLE
TO FIND WORK, SUICIDES.
NEGRO SHOOTS FOUR; SUICIDES
High School Building at keosauqua
Burned to Ground. Sixty-Five
Barrels Of Vinegar Ordered
Destroyed by Judge.

Des Moines, Jan. 25.-Despondency
brought about by his dismissal from
the Des Moinss police force, is
thought to have been responsible for
the suicide yesterday of William
Thomas Maitland. He ended his life
by shooting in a shed in the rear OF
his home. The Policemen's Burial and
Protective association yesterday after
noon met in special session. and al.
though Maitland was not member
of the order, the association ordered
that check for $3.50 be mailed to the
widow
Maitlands body was discovered
about 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon by his two daughters, Anna, ID
years old. and Juanita, II years OLD.
II Is believed that he had been dead
since about 1890 in the morning.
Yesterday morning as his children
were preparing to go to Sunday
school at the church of the Latter
Day Saints, Maitland called his son
Conner to him and gave him his
pockstbook, with the remark:
Take this; you'll probably need
the money"
The boy wondered at the time why
his rather had made That remark, but
did as he was told. The children re-
turned from the church about 1890.
and their father was missing. Later
in the afternoon the two daughters
traced his footsteps in the snow to
the shed
After fourteen years service as
patrolman Maitland was dropped
from the force Dec. 10, in company
with ten other policemen. His dis
missal was on a ruling of the civil
service commission that he had not
come up to the physical requirements
at an examination held several days
before.
Mr.. Maitland was man of good
education, and during the last few
weeks of his stay on the force had
been at work on a scenario for moving
lDiCtureS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-28
LADIES OF THE 0. R. E.
Installation of Officers Followed By
Social and Refreshments,

Ladies of the o. r. G. in regular
session Friday afternoon at the Bro
tharhood Hall ON High avenue west
had q busy afternoon with a good at
tendance. installation of officers was
a feature of the program and was ac-
complished through the Offices of Mrs.
Geo. Russell as Grand President, Mrs.
Walter Shreeve. Grand Marshall and
Mrs. Brill Grand Secretary. The fol.
lowing officers are those in charge of
the affairs of the order for the year.
President-Mrs. S. S. Walton.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. S. Z. Hamilton
Secy.-Treas.-Mrs. c. A. Dixon.
Correspondent-Mrs. c. A. Bowen.
Senior Sister-Mrs. NJ. B. Roberts.
Guide-Mrs. A. E Holland
Executive Committee - Mesdames
Brill, Pearson and Mccarthy.
When the work of the formal SEES
sion was completed and adjournment
announced the ladies' devoted them.
selves to a pleasant social hour to
talk 1t all over and glance at the pos
sibilities of the year before them. Mrs.
Walter ShTeeve served dainty lun-
cheOn that was duly enjoyed and
praised and the afternoon was count
ed one we'll worth while. Compliments
OF Theodore Greeve for floral decor
atoms are acknowledged.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-28
OSKALOOSA IS ON MAP
This City is Made Branch Station
of State Psychological LaObrat Dry.

Oskaloosa municipal labratory has
been made a branch of the state
meteorological laboratory at Iowa City
and Doctor A. l.. Washburn, city
health physician has been appointed
Psychologist by Doctor Henry Albert
of the state labratory and under per-
sonal authority of Doctor Albert.
Diagnoses and examinations made by
DR.. Washburn are official.
DR.. Washburn will make report to
the state laboratory of all examina-
lions and diagnoses of diphtheria,
tuberculosis and typhoid fever and
miscellaneous cases and is given au.
thority to make tests and examina-
lions.
The doctor has been in Des Moines
the greater part of the week in con-
ference with members of the state
board OF health upon matters per-
tanning to the betterment of the local
service. He is doing much. toward
safe guarding the public health of Os-
kaloosa and he is busy early and late
with the detail of his Office.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-28
10. OF. ANNIVERSARY
Central Iowa Celebration In New
&. Sharon, April 26.

The Central Iowa |. o. o. F. An.
niversary celebration will be held in
New Sharon on April 26, 1915, and
committees of the various Odd Eel
lows lodges and the Rebekahs are
now at work making arrangements
for the entertainment of several
thousand visitors on that day.
The anniversary celebration was
held in New Sharon seven years ago
and last year it was held at Brook
lyR. Several counties are included
in the district.
The executive officers of the dis
trict association are:
President-C. f. Wallace.
Secretary-E. +. Walker.
Treasurer-R. p. DoZe.
Vice-President in Subordinate w.
Bryan.
Vice-Pres. in Camp-Frank Kisor.
Vice-Pres. in Canton-George Wis.
well.
Vice-Pres. in Rebekahs-MissP Pearl
Shaw
The chairmen of the several com
mittees have been appointed as fol.
lows, and these will appoint their
helpers:
Transportation--T. r. Osborne.
Program--H. ID. Rhine and Mrs.
Ida WisWell.
Halls and General Arrangements
George Wiswell.
Reception-Miss Belle Mincer, f.
f. Walker and Frank Kisor
Decorations-R. p. DoZe.
Marshal of the Day-C. McCutchen.
Entertainment--Mrs. Geo. Gable.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-28
THE ROMAN WEDDING
Entertaining Play Is Rendered In
Latin By o. d. S. Pupils.

One of the incest events Of the
year at Oskaloosa high school occur
red last night when the Latin Club
gave an open program before a cap
acity audience in the assembly room.
The program was exceptionally inter.
esting and entertaining from start to
finish and every number was accord
ed enthusiastic applause by the big
audience. The participants were all
pupils of Miss Mary A. Moore, in
structor in Latin, who arranged the
program and trained the performers
in the feature number of the evening,
a Latin play depicting Roman we'd
ding, in which all the conversation
was in the Latin tongue The costum-
es for the principals in the play were
made in the domestic science depart
ment of the school. The wedding cake
seen in the play was a real cake and
1t was likewise made by the domestic
science students. The program for the
event were furnished by the CONNER
Cial department.
The program follows:
Piano Duet--Lewis Clark and Sibyl
Kramme.
The Practical Value of the Study
of Latin, Arthur Walfng.
Reading, Rome" Byron-Adrienne
Lewis. p.
Cornet Solo Sibyl Kramme. 'l
Synopsis of a Roman Wedding
Eunice Wilson.
Play, "A Roman Wedding" Cast of
characters - Helene Blattner, Ray
mond Black, David Handler, Ruth
Moorman, Halsey Wildman, Edna
Stegner, Frederic Walsmith, Leland
Hoff, Wayne Billfck, Roscoe Alcorn,
Wilfred Whitehill, Ruth Spencer, Mar
garet Morrow, William Perdew, Dew.
ey Kemp, Sibyl Kramme, Arthur Wal
ling, Errst Hull, Samuel Popofsky,
William Gegner, Grace Chinn.
Drill, The Vestal Virgins"
Lewis, Anna Shaw, Mabel Bell, Glad:
VS. Pearson, Hazel Stegner, Gladys Og.
den, Ruth McVey, Juanita Rafferty,,
Adrienne Lewis, Lois Clark. Sibyl
Kramme, pianist.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-28
STEAMER DAC|A
. LEAVES PORT
Great Britain Says Vessel viii
Be Captured.
EnuA- ~an~ @nI-~ @An~-
MUST FACE PRIZE COURT
Ship Carrying Cotton for Germany
Leaves Galveston, Tex.-carso viii
Be Transferred From Rotterdam
Food Ship Leaves N. Y.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 23.-The for,
mer Hamburg-American steamship
Dacia cleared for Rotterdam, via Nor.
folk, and will sail at daybreak. That
her cargo OF 1000 bales of cotton
Is for trans-shipment to Bremen Is
proved by the oath Of the manifest,
as follows:
Il, Walter T. Smith, of tAe firm OF
Daniel Ripley & Co., agents of the
American steamship Dacia, do solemn.
ly swear that to the best of my knowl.
edge and belief the cargo consists OF
cotton and that the steamer Is des.
tined for Rotterdam and the cargo
Is for trans-shipment to Bremen"
Vessel to Be Seized.
Washington, Jan. ga communt
cation from Sir Edward Grey direct
to the state department made Great
Britain's hostile attitude towards the
Dacia palmer Il possible than the
statement of facts given out at the
British embassy.
The main points in Sir Edwards
uiC hO"CNCIS ouDSldH'
TALLY the same as those paraphrased
for the press by Sir Cecil Spring.Rice.
the British ambassador.
State department officials took spe
cial note Of the phraseology OF their
declaration and its important yaria
ton from previous official pronounce
ments of the British government on
the seizure Of ships.
To Be Held as War Prize.
The officials realize that Great Brit
ain may capture" the vessel as a
prize OF war because she still regards
the Dacia as the property, In suffi.
cient degree, at least, of Germany.
Several officials at the department
commented privately on the view OF
John Bassett Moore, in which he de.
clared substantially that the present
methods of dealing with captures by
courts in the English fashion and the
placing of contact mines in CONNER.
cial waters were wholly indefensibIe.
Food Shipped to Hamburg. =
New York, Jan. 23.-Carrying a
cargo Of food supplies shipped by an
American firm and consigned to an
American citizen in Germany, the
American owned steamer Wilhelmina
left its dock sailing for Hamburg The
shippers assert that the food is
meant only 70" consumption by civil
ians.
This Is the first food-carrying Amer,
lean vessel to leave an American port
for Germany since war began In Eu-
rope.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-28
NEW CASES IN court.
Large List of Suits Filed For Hear
ing at February Term. TYP

Thursday was the last day for filing
petitions in cases to be heard at the
February term of district court, which
opens Monday, February 1st, with
Judge X. Il. Willcockson, of Sigourney
been filed with the clerk of courts re-
Gently but few of them are Of any eX-
'ceptional interest to the public.
The NJ. & st. l.. Railroad Co. is
made defendant in suit brought by
A. l.. Cecil, of Eddyville, who de-
mands $4,000 damages and an injunc-
ton restraining the defendant com.
pany from permitting their water tank
at Eddyville to overflow to such an
extent that his property is flooded.
Mr.. Cecil AYERS in his petition that the
tank is adjacent to his property and
the water from it has damaged his
property to large extent. Mccoy and
Mccoy are his attorneys.
John B. Holt wants a Judgment
against the Bankers Accident Insul-
ance Co. of Dies Moines, for 1920. He
alleges that he had a policy in the
company which insured him against
accidental injury and loss of time by
sickness. He says he was sick for
eight weeks in the summer of 1914
and unable to work. His attorneys are
Burrell and Dewitt.
Other cases filed recently are:
Elizabeth Black VS.. Robert Black,
suit for divorce on statutory grounds.
Plaintiff says they We're married at
Ottumwa August 10, 1912.
J. II. Merrill Co. of Ottumwa, vs..
Packwood Mercantile Co. G. J. Thorn
as. and Mrs. r. F. WellonS. Action for
$460.8l alleged to be due on an ac-
count.
Maha8ka Co. State Bank VS.. o. c.
McCurdy. Suit on promisory note, ask.
ing Judgment for $7,804, and further
requesting that the Judgment be de-
creed a lien on property.
International Shoe Co. VS.. Thomas
and Littlejohn, suit for 1926 on an &C.
count.
Nellie Dingamon VS.. Jacob Dinga-
mon, suit for divorce on the grounds
of cruel treatment, also asking Gus
tody of minor child. Petition says the
parties were married at Pella, June 6,
1903. -
Hitchcock Hill Co. VS.. C. w. Baugh
and sureties. Ask judgment for $500
on an account.
|, Harper and Mlncer vs.. George C..
Grnbb, ct al, suit for $332.55 on a note
Defendant sets up counter claim for
$4,000 damages for alleged wrongful
and malicious attachment.
Malleable Iron Range Co. VS.. D. c..
Lester, suit for 1882 on an account.
American National Bank of Alamosa
Colo. VS.. Manley Smith, suit for 1924.
18 on five prommissory notes.
Lester Denim vs.. Cloe Denim, suit
for divorce on grounds of desertion.
Plaintiff says they were married at
Eddyville July 16, 1908.
Franklin MacVeagh Co VS.. Davis
Bros. Inc, suit for $135.40 on an &C
count.
DR.. F. L. Barnes VS.. VS.. r. F.
Baker, ct al. suit for $57 on an &C
count.
Callie Pickles VS. Emmanuel Pickles
suit for divorce upon grounds OF cruel
treatment Parties were married, &C
cording to petition, April 2,1913 at
Oskaloosa.
Louise Thompson VS.. r. f. PARROT
suit for 1925 on an account. e.
Harvey Carr VS.. Elizabeth K. Carr,
suit for divorce on grounds of cruel
treatment. Plaintiff says they were
married at Des Moines on June II,
1912.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-28
At The Oranges
White Oak GRANGE.

White Oak Grange No 2O6 held a
public installation of officers on Fri.
day evening, January /, followed by
the serving of refreshments and mu-
sic. The installation was in charge
of w. A. Caldwell, Secretary of State
Grange and Past Master Of White
Oak, with Gilbert Reynolds as as
sistant. The following list of Off
GERS were installed for the year 1915:
Master-Clay Norris.
Overseer--John Woods.
Leeturer-Mrs. C.. +. McCurdy.
Steward-W. o. McCurdy.
Asst. Steward-Harry Algood.
Chaplain-Mrs. j. II. Hackley.
Treasurer. II. Hackley.
Secretary. w. McBurney.
Gate Keeper-A. G. Frances.
Ceres-Mrs. Samuel Bond.
Pomona--Mrs. W. o. Mc.urdy.
Flora-Mrs. Clay Norris.
Lady Asst. Steward-Mrs J. w. Nc
Burney.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-28
HISTORY AND SCIENCE
Boys Club of Presbyterian Church
Will Play Basket Ball.

The History and Science Club OF
the boys Sunday school class of the
First Presbyterian church of Oska-
loosa met at the home OF GuerdOn
Parker, Thursday evening, January
81, for the election of officers and the
arranging for basket ball and athletic
teams, and the newly elected officers
of the club are as follows:
Otis Whitaker, President.
Arthur Bryson, Vice-president
Maurice Hauser, Secretary.
Harry Graham, Treasurer.
The boys composing this class also
organized themselves into a basket
ball and athletic team, of which
Guerdon Parker is the captain, and
Charles McGregor manager.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-28
Shoots Four and Suicides.

Council Bluffs, Jan. 25.-CharIes F.
Davis, a negro, shot and killed his
wife, fatally wounded his son, shot a
roomer and then committed suicide,
Saturday evening at his home here.
Davis has been in the hospital for
the insane at Clarinda, but was be-
lisved to have recovered. The shoot
ing is believed to have been done in
q fit of insane rage. Mrs. Davis, after
being shot, ran screaming from the
house ami fell in the yard dead. The
boy, a lad II years of age, was shot
through the body. John Brown, a
roomer, also colored, was shot in the
head but may recover.
When there was no one left to shoot
at, Davis shot himself in the head
and died almost instantly. Davis fred
just five shots. Both he and Brown
were Pullman car porters.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-28
LOCAL LAUNDRY UNION
Employees Association Elects Off,
GERS For the Ensuing Year.

Local Union No. II of the Laundry
Workers of America met in regular
session Wednesday evening, Jan. 20,
1915, and the following officers were
elected and installed:
PRESIDENT. V. Tilton.
Vive Pres.-Mrs. Anna Weaver.
Rec Secy.-Clyde w. Dye.
Fin. Secy. and Treas.-Laura Ream.
Inside Guard-Lula Vanderlinden.
Seargeant at Arms-Maud Booher.
Board of Trustees and Finance com.
Plaisted, Grace Wander
Pol, Emma Brown.
Executive Board and Grievance
V. Tilton, Mrs. Anna
Weaver, Clyde w. Dye, Laura Ream,
Lula Vanderlinden, Maud Booher, Jess
Plaistad. .t..
Stewards-For the Union Monarch
Laundry, Mary Walker; for Oskaloosa
Steam Laundry, Clyde w. Dye.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-28
FURNISH WORK YEAR ROUND
Pres. John p. White Favors Com
mission to Study Labor That I'm
employed Be Eliminated.

Des Moines, Jan. 25.-John p.
White, president OF the United Mine
Workers Is favorable to plan by
which the Iowa legislature at this
session may appoint a commission to
study the problem Of providing con-
'tinuous employment for wage earners
and suggest remedies for wage prob
lens. However, Mr.. White will not
take any active steps toward present
ing labor matters to the general as
sembly. All such affairs will be
handled by the legislative committee
of the Iowa district.
Labor leaders of Iowa at this time
are interested in the army OF I'M
employed. Practically every city has
large number of idle men, and one
OF the solutions of the labor problem
Is to provide continuous employment
for the wage earners, they say. This
would bring about the establishment
of related industries so that men who
are employed in plants or establish
ments which operate only in the sum-
mer will have jobs to step into dur
ing the winter, in plants which have
their big season in the winter.
}. H. Strict, president of the Iowa
Federation of Labor and the legisla-
tive committee of that organization
have already established headquar-
tiers in Des Moines to remain during
the session of the legislature. The
federation will back up the Garst
insurance plan which will be in
troduced in the senate by Senator
GARRISON. 1t will also support the
free text book proposition, reduction
In the working hours for women, and
other measures which will soon be
introduced. =.