davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21

She Smiled MaliciousIy. "Foreeryl"
Of him, aud he laughed ut her fears
So they both We're soon their real
selves and sat down to IL hearty break,
fast In Mrs. Darnell's rooms.
This ended, Jean took out the papers
and spent an hour going over them
carefully. WilkrrSon smoked nervous
ly, but did not interrupt her. When
she laid the documents down he saw
a queer glitter in her tawny eyes.
so 1t has come 10 the old game,
ehY' she said III low voice. II
thought you had had enough of that"
Enough of WHAT" he demanded
quickly.
She smiled maliciously She formed
the word slowly and precisely: For,
geryr'
His dark face grew pallid and his
eyes flashed Ominously. Il did 1t for
you that time and no thanks. But
this is all right. Those deeds are gen
uine."
"They merely assure the property to
Thomas Gallon and his heirs and as
signs. When you found Tom Gallon
at last and had him ready to do any
thing you wanted just as the price of
your silence ! suppose it didn't occur
to you to have him deed over the Mas
ter Key mine to you, did ity
He wouldn't have done it," he burst
out furlously. He shot me once. He
would have shot ME again to save the
mine for the girl
Then what good are these papers?'
Gradually he perceived the drift of
her speech. He looked ut her for
moment dumbly, as if for instruction.
But she was ruthless. He must pro
pose the crime himself She handed
him the papers.
He stared mt them and then glanced
across at Jean. She was waiting He
cursed her under his breath. She had
always been waiting waiting for him
to break the law. to suffer tlllt sin,
might have comforts and Jewels and
Keep unimpaired that beauty that had
been his downfall. But the spell work
ed. as 1t had worked before
III have To 20 out ana buy some
blank deeds" he said lahuriouSly. II
may have to look up some otner points.
too. about these papers,
AS he left the room lean Darncll
looked after him. lazy triumph In hpl
eyes.
"EStelle." she said mnguidly. YOU
may dress my hair shall 20 I, Il
matinee this afternoon. If Mr.. Mu
kRFSnn toll
till tonight"
Life at Beverly Hills WIS Il werum.,
change tn Ruth after the str,nuou
days that had passed since she left
the Master Key" NINE
There were not many M the hate.
ana the most prominent figure ron:
HE guests was II tall, carefully dress
ed Englishmnn. so typi,ally the tourist
that the old cook Insisted un identify
ing him on the register
Il nin't seen nauy Of tia, i,.u KIND
of people" he explained I've upei
out in the mine 50 many years HAT tn
styles In real gents has Kind ~ r.a.ai.d
me. ! admire 10 know Just what Ei.H
of birds I'm Roasting with
Who il heE" laughed Ruth as thl
PaZed out at the rising hills.
He's marked down us Sir pnua
FavprSham. and hes from the Br,
lsh Isles. Tom Kane rpininri III
Is here for his health. they sly, SUI
pose that's why hc has t. veal thgu !
white ankle warmers an his legs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Battle In the Mine.

ne DdCtIS IN Cn6 mlnes
rs TOR an hour or so Drake equiv
coated and tried to postpone
H@ action. But 1t was made
GG plain to him that he could
not avoid action. The starving men
were in no humOr for words. They
demanded food and wages.
At last he saw that he must do
something Immediately. He called
some OF the leaders into the Office and
with apparent frankness told them he
had known nothing OF the situation
and that he felt sure Wilkerson was
unaware Of IL.
What are you going to dor came
the demand.
This" replied Drake. writing rap
idly. He showed them the message:
Harry Wilkersnn Los Angeles. Cal
Come to mine at once Trouble is brew
ing. DRAKE
will that bring him?" demanded
one OF them coldly.
ut will Now who will take 1t and
send itT''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-21

mi HEN the train pulled into Los
" Angeles the next morning
ss5ST=s John DORIS party got off.
a-s4gaL and John left Rnth with
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01

>lrnjo Fl mi>m". II "ncmIgo Ina
rrIzado Il Ia ribcra dcrrrha del
.Ni"in"n Y ell Ia region he Oliia.
intrnIG a%valanZar lIacia Orany con
objctn DE- rapturarla. En- 81 rc>to
del fren!c III" - c]ncu"ntra entire
los rios River Y PrIpci. mucStra>
fucrla> contiuUan rciirinJosc pro-
tcglJa> pUr fucrteS ~rctIguardiaS
que d%cticncu al cncunlgO Que prClcn
dc dc>UrganiLdr' IucStra rciirada.
I'll Sabajo anterior. rSa@ fUcrIaS de-
las relaguardias iufIi@icron una trr
mcnda Jcrrola Il Io> aIiado> que
llarrm Ia pcrsccusi6n.
e encnigo ha cambiaJo rn'c-
rancutc >u. disp0Siiivus dc rom
bate eli ia region de- Nladimir-NOIyn
sky. puc> 81 domingo dirigi0 10
dos u ataques 20 fucrtcS cUIum-
mas hacia Lustck.
Al Nortc de LuSck - han libra
do fucrtrS rUmbatcS en- ambos laIrS
del riu Styrr.
En- lbs deuniis parties del frentc
dc Ia Inca, Ia situacl0n continua
sin Gamble a!gun0'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01

WASHINGTON. .A-oSju JO.-E@
Il Drpartamrntn IL" EStadn a,r=G-
ravou hoy H. una mancra oficial
qu" 81 Embajado" h. Ia Gran hrc'a
liz I'll lo- E.>tauio- Unidu>. Sir &C.
81. >priuyh Rirr. habia manife>ta'io
lur '"nia r>p"ranzaS lie 'lur drntro
j.. por"- .iiiS moliFicaria lnGletc-
r!1 ru,rramcnle Su> di>po>lcioncS
rH.atj,u> al concrete de- i0S pal>c>
n-U,ral"> ron lo> arIieu.o> pro
cndrutc> IL" A.cmaGia Y Austria.
RecIcutemcnte rNpiiiG uu dccreto
Il Nnujranta1:o in=I6> por medic
del rua3 irc,araba dc ~contraAando
tu,ia ,.a>' Ir ~articu.u> de manufac
tura a.rrnana - austriaca. aunlHc
cur.au ;rall>portados De pucrios
ncutrai"> para olro> n]eutrales
tlmbidn.
f embajador inglcs dijo que
solo - rcgunririau cicrtaS formal
Jadr> para sabrr 81 cfccIivameutc
lo> arJicuj"> duc prrccdan dc Aus
tria y .NIcma1ja han sido %coulrata-
dos antes de ID guerra. Dcsdc que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01
Noticias oficiaIes de las naciones
beIigerantes
En- el Carso obtuvieron
I'm notable triunfo los
italianos que reco-
braron varias trim
cheras

ROMA. .A=oSto 3O.-La Siguicnte
COMMUNICATION Official tur publIca-
la anUchc por n Otirin1 De infOr-
maciGu lie Ia guerra:
En- un yrcoaUcimi"ntO que hi
cirrVm nur>tras tropas en rl ialo
NorOrSte del Monte SalubiO. i $500
pies IT. aitura. c~nt0ntrar0n uur IA
pOSici6n de- Gina Sta habia Siio
ncupada poT T.! rurmigo qur So I'll
rOutraha fUrtificaio cn ella J pn-
<"ia varia> pleas d. artil!rria. In
mcdiafamcnte So enyIarOm r~cIurrAOS
para Iur Ia cplumna rXprllclOla-
ia ~afarara Ia mrnriuuada pOSiciIn
i rual fu| rrcapturada. drsputS he
ina yiolrnta lucha. FuerOn luita-
has al rn"mi=o la pleas de- arti-
'irria. a<i como variOS pri>iOurro>'
In Caruia. Fl rucmigo que ha-
ia p-rmanrciiO inactive duranj"
ina lar@a tr.npOrada. Inlrl6 un NI"-
rnto ataGur >0brr nuc>tra> posi-
Jones Y I'll c>ta OCCASION. como On
~ antcricrcS. fuf rcrhazaio. En-
P.rdZo Fiit>ch basin. muc>tra.
rOpas han e>tado ayanhanho la
e varloS dia> con rNilo y actual
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01
|ng|aterra gmodificara sus DISPOSE
clones en- 10 que respecta
al comercio con los
palses neutraIes
Los concentrates americanos podran traer a este
pals las mercancias que han comprado a
Austria y Alemania

r.r>J. - han rotadC acumu!ando ei
a!Guuo> purrtos del pas. n~cutraIcS.
c>pccialmeutr rn Rotterdam. gran
jr> rautida:ir> de- articuIo> que ha-
uiau sd" cnutratain> tn =raudcS
rantldadr> pnr romrrcilntrS amrrl-
cauo>. Los mcuclonadOS cOmcTclan
jr> habian r>taio trahajanlO Ger
IA del pcpartamcnio de E>tado pa
"a luc - hicicra ai-u Ell 81 favor
Y j ~ que parece. las cusrgica> y
~constautc> rec.amaciOncS del autco
dichV IIcpartamcmlo tuvicron cXi-
TO. >ccUn - dc>prendc u" 10 ma
uifrStado per 81 Embajador ingl6s.
De una mdnrgd especial - drcla-
IA I'll 81 Dcpartamcutp de E>taio.
que loS trabajo> diplomaiicoS Que
50 han e~mprcndido ALI para obtc-
her de Ing;eterr'a la derogaci6n de
Su> diSpoSiciOncs Que atcctan u. CO.
mercio americana. nc tlcncn NADIA
uuc Yer con las representations
que - han hcclIo Il Ia mlsrna ppLcn
cia para llaccr que :" re>pct"n los
Icrechos Dc los PASSES n~cutrales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01
En- ~Inglaterra Green que la llegada del oto'
no, ~estacion en- que Sc inician las tor
mentas de nieve en- Russia, hara
~suspender la campana a los
referidos aliados
Ell Ministro de la guerra russo, %anuncia que cuen.
ia va con suficientes municiones y ar
mas para ell e~jercito

ne una c0rtadura cn 81 lin"a de-
batalla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01
TUROUIi DESE.i OLE .iLEMi-
MA DECL ARE Ia GUERRA
\ ITALIA.

PARl,,l. .A=csto ~. In irirgra-
ma prorrdrntc de- .Alrnas trar Ia
p]"ticia de- Iur. - Gobicrno turro
ha manif">tado al aI"min que - Ir
absolute nrrr>idad uu" .Al"manla
declare ia guerra a Italia. - asc-
=ura que 81 NiniSlrO de- R"laciOncS
ottoman" ha mamlfrStado Il Su r%olrga
'ir A.i"mania quc Turluia firmari
una paH ~>"paraia. con los aliadoS.
i d"ntro dr III pIazo rorto no ha-
&c Ia drcIarariGn Il" guerra a
Italia. como ]" >niirIta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01
Travis
TeletopoS- 24l1
Nuevo
Ell Salvavidas

Prr-arSci6n veCetai. eiaborada con pro
duc,us a. Is NliuraICEa. No contlcne Cro
gas y t. ~rCCumcAdsta para n Tuberculosis
ASna. Er>iriu>. PulmORia Y cnfcTmedade
de los OrIano> rc>piratOrio>.
Miles de personals han SldO cgradaS col
'Ei SalYalida>." oDrantn IN EUc>lrU pGde
lnrIHIGad de testimonies Il" pec>UAaS = qu!c
mes pSta medicinal Ia arTanraGy tie las "a
rraS de n murTir. :. listed sure De cCa.
Gusera De las Intermediates arrIba melc!o
nadaS. torr- FL SalIaSida>."
Preci0 de eada Botella, 81; o 8 ~,i0tellaS, S:
TOdo pedidO debe hacerse q
Nj. ARIZPE.
629 Austin ST., San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01

2ol :. Laredo Il. >an Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01
NJ ARIZPl

62s Austin ST., San Antonio. Texas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

Anton Lang, at work in his pottery
shop, and showing his portrayal of
the Christus in the Passion Play.
.oberammergau, Bavaria. - Anton
Lang, who gained world fame by.
playing the role of Christ in the last
two performances Of the; Passion
Play, has hurried away to the front
to kill and MAIN his fellow men in
the name of war. -.r... .eE..--
He has started from his home in
this village to join a new corps of
troops equipped with skis which the
Germans have formed to fight the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
Hov Heat Affects
the Vital Organs
Hot Weather COnduces to
Chronic Constipation
and Diarrhea

A disposition to confine ones diet to
cold food and to indulge freely in iced
drinks. Is one reason why constipation
and diarrhea Is so prevalent In summer.
and there Is no season when bowel dis
turbances should he more carefully
avoided. as much serious disease Is di-
rectly traceable to these conditions.
To regulate the bowels and quickly
relieve even an aggravated case OF con-
stipation. the combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. sold In drug
stores under the name of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, Is highly recommended
by many physicians and all those who
have used 1t. Unlike cathartics and
violent purgatives. DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin acts gently on stomach. liver
and bowels, without gripping or other
discomfort and brings relief in an easy.
natural manner. Mild. pleasant to the
taste, and Inexpensive, it Is the ideal
family laxative. BY cleansing the
bowel tract and eliminating the foreign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
WATER TANK coLLAPsEs.
suddenly Falls Crushing Car and
Flooding Station at Hampton.

Suddenly ais Crushing Gar ana
\ Flooding Station at Hampton.
Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, June 25.-"Am dreaming
Dor do my eyes deceive me-" were the
thoughts Of loiterer near the M. &
ut. L. station Thursday evening at
f6:15, when he actually saw the big
railroad tank from which water is
drawn for the locomotives begin to
Tip over toward him, the supports give
away and the whole came crashing
Mown. For that is what happened and
by the fall Of the tank a box car was
also wrecked. The big tank fell to-
ward the southeast and one Of q string
OF cars standing near was completely
ruined. So far as known, no one was
hurt, hut had 1t happened at other
fhours when many are in the vicinity
some injuries would have resulted.
4 Wreckage was strewn all about the
station and to a distance Of half a
tbIock to the east. A baggage truck
standing on the platform was forceS
against the freight room 1oor and the
doors broken down. Dirty water was
thrown clear across the waiting rooIl,.
flooding 1t and the grass plot was also
: flooded with greasy water. The intake
OF the railroad pumping station is near
the waste Of the gas works The greasy
water u drawn In and this wAg di1-:
.ributod literally over everything In
the vicinity. The big taukswas about
Z u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
kEokUK LOSES IN EFFORT TO
FORCE COMPANY TO TAKE
OUT FRANCHISE.
JUDGE WADE HOLDS
CITY is PoWERLEss
Rules That Iowa Telephone Company's
Franchise Procured From State
Gives Company Right to Occupy City
Streets and Highways With Poles
and Wires.

Council Bluffs, June 25.-Judge Mar
tin j. Wade, Of the United States dis
trict court, has just handed down de-
cision in case emanating from keo-
kuk, deciding that city has no power
under the Iowa statutes to exact
franchise from the Iowa Telephone
Company. The decision is Of consider
able interest in Council Bluffs because
of the possible effect that it may have
on the ordinance that is proposed in
Council Bluffs taxing the telephone
poles and wires of the city.
An ordinance in Des tMoines upon
which the Bluffs ordinance was pat
termed has been upheld in the state
district court there, and while 1T has
been appealed to the supreme court
the decision by Judge Wade in the TED
eral court is the first rendered in favor
of the telephone companies on the con-
tested points.
It seems that the city of keokuk
some time ago adopted an ordinance
requiring, among other things, that the
Iowa Telephone Company take out
franchise on certain terms in that city
before 1T would De permitted " opSA
ate. This, the court holds, is beyond
the power Of the city of keokuk, ana
Judge Wade further holds that the
fright of the telephone company to oc-
cupy the streets of the cities is not
such a franchise as can be cancelled,
modified, repealed or taken away.
Decision in keokuk Case.
The decision by Judge Wade upholds
the contestants of the telephone COM
pany iii the Kcckuk case in the follow
ing particulars:
F'irst-That section 1924 of the code
of 1873 having been accepted and acted
upon by the Iowa Telephone Company,
is a grant by the state direct to the
telephone company of the right in per-
petuity to construct and maintain tele-
phone lines in the streets and alleys OF
the cities and towns Of the state of
Iowa as we'll as in the rural highways
of the state.
Second-That the supreme court of
Iowa has SO held in the cases of Cham
berlain vs. Iowa Telephone Company,
and State VS.. Nebraska Telephone
Company.
Third-That such is the plan mean
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
NEwLYwED REscUEs BOY.
Bridegroom Saves Lad From Drowning
at Resort Near Clinton.

Special to Times Republican,
Clinton, June 25.-Ernest Christy,
former star high school athlete and
son of a wealthy furniture manufac-
turer Of this city, is concluding an
eventful week In his life. 1t started
with marriage and ended with him
playing the role Of hero under his
wifes eyes by saving the life Of q little
boy from drowning.
Mr.. Christy married Miss Calender
Monday evening. Their friends had
planned a few getaway stunts for
them, and when they were foiled one
OF the most exciting post nuptial chases
ever staged here was put on. Mr..
Christy, getting wind Of their plans,
padlocked all autos in front Of his
home the night of the wedding. Then
he and his bride sneaked out q back
door to a waiting car on another street.
When the escape was discovered sew
eral Fords were found and the friends
started in pursuit.
On being discovered the bridal
couple again made their getaway by
ruse. Leaving the car on corner,
they scurried down an alley into the
back yard Of friend and jumped into
Mr.. Christy's car, which had been
placed their for Just such an emer-
gency. They escaped across the river
and drove madly to East Lynn, a sum-
mer resort, where they planned to
spend the first two weeks Of their
honeymoon.
Yesterday they were entertaining
MRS Edwin Ewing, Of this city, and
aler two small sons at their cottage.
While at luncheon they heard a scream
and rushing out found Buddy Ewing
pointing to his brother Johnny strug-
Cling in the river. The current was
sweeping him away and Mr.. Christy
plunged in, clothes and all. He dived
under the sinking lad and started back
to shore Handicapped by his burden
and the clinging clothes he was all but
exhausted by the time he reached the
shore and relieved the suspense OF his
bride of few days and the mother
OF the little boy. Both the boy ind
Mr. Christy were soon all right. how
ever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
Librarians Association. which associa-
~. ~. n al "a lun

Librarians Association. which associa-
tion he helped to organize.
Our association Is constantly study
ing methods whereby we can make our
libraries more available to the public
declared Mr., Small. Methods OF sys-
tematizing the work so that It will be
easier to get at the information wanted
are constantly being sought for. The
association Is working to secure uni
form indexing on the part Of the pub
fishers In the various states and also
co operating In securing uniform laws
In the various states.
1T is very helpful In these meetings
to bring up our various problems and
find out how other librarians have met
and solved the same problems. In this
way the best methods can be worked
out.
while our association Ia necessarily
a limited membership. the total number
of members being now think about
$50, nevertheless every state In the
union is represented and II IL very
important body. The acquaintance we
secure with the various Librarians at
these meetings enables US to cooper
ate in our work In way which would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
Ing and Interpretation Of the statute
regardless Of the holding OF tho Iowa

Ing and Interpretation Of the statute
regardless Of the holding of tho Iowa
supreme court.
Fourth-That such holding is in ac-
cord with sound policy and with the
exigencies Of the situation since effi-
cient telephone facilities and service
could not be had IL telephone connec-
tions and communications were sub
ject to the local caprice or prejudices
OF the several cities and towns of the
state.
F'ifth-That the grant by the state
to the telephone company contained in
section 1924 OF the code of 1873 is a
contract protected from impairment by
the constitution of the United States.
and that the recent legislation contain
ed in the code of 1897. upon which the
city relied, Is not to be so construed as
to constitute an impairment OF that
contract
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
twenty feet in height and perhaps
eighteen feet across, and contained
several thousand gallons Of water. The
company will be obliged now to draw
from the city water mains.
Or. BIRnEv RECEIVERS HEALTH.
Resumed Practice One Week From
Date Taken With Commissions.

Resumed PRACTICE One week FROM
Date Taken With Commissions.
Special to Times Republican.
Estherville, June 25.-Dr. c. q.
Birney resumed his practice today
after having been confined one week
with lockjaw. Prompt action on the
part Of local brother physicians who
loaded Dr. Birney with serum and
kept his system full of it for three days
is responsible for the saving of his
life. Forty-three thousand five hum
bred units Of the serum were given
him, it being injected direct into the
veins and the spinal canal. He con-
tracted the disease from slight needle
wound received while operating on a
young boy for blood poisoning and
was taken with spasms last Thursday
and for three days life was despaired
Of. The reaction of the serum, how
ever, was favorable and aside from
still showing signs of weakness from
the commissions which came on every
fifteen minutes for the first twenty
four hours and at irregular intervals
for day longer he is again in normal
health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
WAR AGAINST LAWLEss NE.
oRoEs BEGUN BY WATERLOO
CITIZENS AND POLICE.
INDIGNANT RESIDENTS
MAKE VIGOROUS PROTEST
Twenty-Five Citizens Of North Side
Hold indignation Meeting and De.
nand Relief From Present Conditions
-Polics Chief Says He Will Attempt
TO Force UndssirabIes to Leave Town

Waterloo, June 25.-Undesirable col
ored people will be compelled to leave
Waterloo II the wishes Of a large num-
Der Of residents Of the north section
Of the city are carried out. About
twenty five owners Of property IN
North Waterloo met at the city hall
and entered protest against lawless
negroes, declaring that lives of men,
women and children were endangered
every night. A petition was prepared
requesting Mayor Thompson and CHIEF
Of Police Leighton to take drastic
steps to stamp out the conditions now
prevailing. The petition was signed
by all present and as soon as a suffi-
Gent number of signatures are pro-
cured the petition will be presented to
the officials.
The police department was COM
dended for its activity, but the
speakers at last evenings meeting de-
clared the law violators We're not suf-
ficiently- punished.
White men associating with disrepu-
table negro women were blamed for
the conditions that are said to exist.
IL WAS pOlllISu Jul SAe@S IAASSS
had been protected and as a result
they had become holder.
Will Aid Crusaders.
Chief Of Police Leighton stated that
he will continue his efforts to rid the
city of undesirables. He declared he
was not notified Of the meeting until
after he had retired or he would have
been present.
During the past week arrested a
taxicab driver and three passengers
Just as they were emerging from a
house on Smoky row. will instruct
all officers to arrest taxicab drivers
hauling passengers to and from the
homes Of disreputable negroes. State
charges will also be preferred against
all women operating disorderly houses
in the future.
"At the next meeting Of the council
/ will request the mayor and council-
men to give me an additional officer.
He will be stationed in the vicinity
where a majority Of the lawless ne
groes reside and all officers will have
to cooperate with the department IN
this crusade"
Many Complaints.
Numerous complaints are being reg
istered against colored women solicit
ing on the street and several men have
been attacked by these women withi7:
the past month. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25

not otherwise b possiblA Dusia0 ~
legislative session here ! freeusata3
telegraph out 70 other librarians -
copies Of certain laws In which on
members are interested. This co.oDs
GRAFTON 10 OF great value TO ~.
"Of course there II nothing startltn1
or spectacular In the work Of such
convention. Its object II 20 help tn
librarians to make their libraries SERVE
The association meetings were hsll
in the university buildings ct Berkeley
Delightful excursions were snjoysd By
the librarians