davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
10000 .RRITlsH AT FRONT.
Vast Army in France Fighting For
Cause Of Allies,


London, April 22-The British ex-
pedttionary force in France, which at
the beginning Of the war consisted of
six divisions, has been increased to
more than thirty six divisions or,
roughly speaking, 100000 men, accord
ing to a statement made by David
Lloyd-George, chancellor Of the ex-
chequer in the house Of commons, yes
terday afternoon.
The chancellor added that the place
OF every man who had fallen in battle
had been filled and that the army was
adequately equipped. But he reiterated
the need for greater supply Of NUM-
tions. dclaring that during the battle
Of Neuve Chapelle more ammunition
was used than in the whole Of the
South African war, which lasted nearly
three years
The interesting Information also was
given that the output OF the munition
factories had been increased more than
nineteen fold since the outbreak Of the
war. but the call was still for more,
and, as Mr.. Lloyd George continues Is
hold the opinion that consumption Of
liquor Is interfering with the work. he
promised legislation to deal with this
matter.
The figures made public by the chan
cellor as to the size Of the British
army in France and the expenditure
Of ammunition has caused great sur
prise in England. where the opinion
has been general that about half that
number Of men had reached the front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
Designed as Reprisal ''For
Controvening Declaration
of London
NEUTRAL VESSELS
LIABLE TO CAPTURE
Amendments Arc Drastic and Contra
band List 10 incrsased-Ships With
Goods Declared Contraband Liable
to Seizure Even Tho Destined For
Neutral Ports-conditional Contra.
band May Be confiscatsd.

Berlin, via London, April "a
Amendment to the prize rules, signed
by Emperor William and Admiral Tir-
pitz, published in the Reichs Anzeiger.
were designed as "reprjsal for the
decision made by England and her
allies controvening the declaration OF
London of Feb. rs. 1909"
Under the new order field glasses
nautical disbursements, pig iead, aero
planes, coal and coke are made abso-
lutte contraband. Several other COM
moditfes are added to the list Of con-
ditional contraband, including wool,
rubber. iron and several other ores.
Destination Of Vessel in,materiaI.
The regulation 2rescribes that these
articles shall be assumed conditional
contraband destined for the enemy or
consigned ito order or to a person
whose name does not appear in the
ships papers or a person in the en-
emy's territory" In such cases it is
prescribed that the ship shall be liable
to capture even If destined for a neu-
trail port.
The order directs also that condi-
tfonal contraband may be confiscated
without regard to the consignee when
a ship is destined for neutral coun-
try when the nations at war with Ger
many obtain articles Of the kind in
question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22

circumstances urged in your excel
lencys memorandum alters the prin-
ciple involved. The placing Of an en-
barge on the trade in arms at the
present time would constitute such a
change and be direct violation Of
the neutrality Of the United States. 1t
WILL l feel assured. be clear to your
excellency that, holding this view and
considering itself In honor bound by it.
it Is out of the question for this gov
ernment to consider such q course.
Friendly Spirit.
" hope your excellency will realize
the spirit in which am drafting this
reply. The friendship. between the
people Of the United States ana the
people Of Germany is 80 warm and OF
such long standing, the ties which
bind them to one another In amity
are SO many and so strong that this
government feels under q special COM
pulsion to speak with perfect frank
ness when any occasion arises which
seems likely to create any misunder-
standing, however slight or temporary,
between those who represent the gov
ernments of the two countries"
At the German embassy no comment
was made on the note further than a
statement that 1t had been transmit
ted to the foreign office at Berlin and
that as It was a reply from the Amer
lean government to communication
from the German government, the
embassy was without authority to say
anything until instructed to do SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
POLICE ARREST
/ MEDICAL FAkERs
Nfty-Six Operators sof Meal
cal "Museur 9 Arrested
in New e rcts
RAID .,s,CLOsEs
.ODIGIOUS CRATE
Leading Operator in Nation. Wide oys~
tom Of Extortino Money Said -
Have Amazed Fortune Of t10oo@oo
-one Of Accused Men Pronsisss -
Mako Full confsssion-eraneh Mu%
suems Maintained in othsr citise.

New York. April 22.-Police authorA
tiles said today that one Of the ffty4
four operators Of medical museums ana
their assistants, arrested here yesterS
day in one OF the most sweeping raids
on medical impostors in the history %
the city. had promised to appear 1r6'
court today and make q confession.
His statement, the police say, win
reveal the system OF national scope foA
extorting money. The chief opeEato4
of the system. under arrest hero. - olf
legged to have accumulated q fortune oo
$1,000.000 by operating a chain Of med4
ical offices with FREQ museums -
feeders" in New York. Newark. n. u
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and
half q dozen other cities. 8
Mrs. Marian Clark. investigator o1
the state department OF labor, esti(
mated that fraudulent physicians hav4
collected 100000 a year from '.pa<
tients" in this city. Most of this cam4
from poor persons and aliens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
at it. On the contrary, he said to the

at 1t. On the contrary. he said to the
senator:
'Impelled by the paramount inter-
ests of our country, we will proceed
with our duty against all our antag-
onists."
An official statement issued yester-
day by the Italian government says
that Senator Carafa asked for an in
terview with Premier Salandra, say
ing that he wished to present to the
prime minister a memorandum of q
communication which perhaps ap-
peared to the senator more important
than it really was"
Premier Salandra, the statement
continues, undertook to transmit the
memorandum to the foreign Office
That department, out of courtesy, en-
tertained Senator Carafa in a few min
utes' conversation without making
him any concrete statement OF any
kind"
Senator Carafa, the government
communication concludes, would have
acted more correctly and more patriot
ically II he had maintained a complete
reserve regarding conversation on
such q delicate subject accorded him in
consideration of his position"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
SAYS voN-sUELow ADMlTscR,sls
Italian Senator Quotes osrman Chan.
nSlloe A Admjttina Break 10 Near.

italian 9snster Quotes osrnan Chan.
eSllsr A. Admitting Break 10 Near.
Rome, April 22.-The Messaggero
publishes IN interview with Senator
Ricardo Carafa which givesra pessi-
mistic forecast OF the outcome Of the
negotiations between Italy and Austria.
ss The newspaper says the senator. who
ID frequent caller at the house OF
Prince Won Buelow, the German am
{ bassador to Rome, makes the state
ments that he heard from the prince "a
contested" which was substantially as
follows: Is
+ sUnfortunately. the Italian Austrian
I sconversatt ions are not proceeding salts
fActorily. Their failure will be followed
~ Z rupture between Rome and Wen
! This VIII sbe regretted in Gers
many. am sorry to affirm that In
this sad evsntua1ity Germany Will do
IT. duty to tho end by the side Of
Il Austria = :, VI d III
::sss:sss ::sss:sss aenator Geyefa declares
4 Ne repoA&ad his conversation to Premier
sD4landsa Who did not seem surprised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
BUMPER WHEAT CROP
IN KANSAS INDICATED
Yield Second Only to That Of 1914 ls
Predicted by Crop Expert-condition
Better Than Year Ago on Larger
Acreage.

Topeka, Kan, April 22.-Another
bumper Kansas wheat crop in 1915 was
predicted by J. c. Mohler. secretary OF
the state board of agriculture, in re-
port today. The condition OF the 1913
crop he estimated at s2.s on total
acreage Of s.5s6.30o. A year ago the
crop estimate was 96.5 per cent on
s,5s0,O00 acreage.
A wheat crop, second only to the
1s1, 100000 bushel yield Of last year. Is
indicated, Mr.. Mohler asserted. 1t Is
pointed out that based on 100 per
cent crop Of 120 bushels to the acre,
Kansas this year will produce 159.00O,-
600 bushels. Conditions at this time
are ideal for wheat growing. In but
few years, Mohler reports has there
been SO little damage from winds and
winter killing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
FEW FonEiaNERa LEAVE

Of 5000 Now at Tampiee Only 1ooSAe<
cspt Transportation % y. q
Washington. April :2.-of 6.eee 4p4S
elgners in Tampico. OF whom halt. or4
Americans. only 500 have taken Sada
vantage Of the United States ofl0F Oa
an opportunity to leave on the tEons%
port Beauford. Most OF these are
Americans.
Skirmishing between Carransa and
Villa forces near Ebano continusA.i
villa still was at Aguascalientes reorS
ganizing his forces, and General Obfe<
gon was reported past Irapuato. despit0
the fact that Villa had destroyed the
railroad as he retreated north,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
GERMANS SHELL TRAwLER.

Grow Of Envoy Claim to Have Been
Fired on After Leaving Vessel.
Aberdeen, via London, April 22.-The
trawler F'uschia arrived here today
with the crew Of the trawler Envoy and
reported that the Envoy had been
shelled by German submarine last
night or the east coast The men Of
the Envoy left their ship in small
boat, which they say was also shelled.
The Enjoys crew drifted about in
the small boat for two hours before
being picked up. It has not been es-
fablished whether the Envoy was sunk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
SADLIFE OF HUGO'S
DAUGHTER ENDED


80
Of 6 Ysars- Mover EntireIy Rssaiasd
Reason.
Paris. April 22.-Adele Hugo, young
est daughter Of Victor Hugo. died yes
terday at her residence in Sureznes, a
suburb Of this city. at the age Of IS
years.
The sad and tragic life story of Adele
Hugo many years ago aroused the
sympathy of the entire world. AS girl
she was kidnapped at Guernsey by an
English officer. All Europe was
searched for her by her parents, but
they obtained no trace of her where
abouts.
Several months later girl found
wandering in the streets Of New York,
apparently demented, declared, II am
the daughter of Victor Hugo" This
was the only statement she ever made.
She was sent back to Paris but her
lips remained sealed until the end. She
failed to entirely recover her reason
and after the death Of her father lived
solitary existence in her villa.
Adele Hugo's only appearances in
public were when she went to Paris
to witness from the back of dark
ened box the reproduction Of ono OF her
fathers plays. Apparently she had no
friends and never received visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
BATTLING HARD
FOR HILL NO. 60
Germans Making Repeated
Attacks to Recover Posi-
ton Near Ypres.
BRITISH RETAIN
BRITISH RETAIN
CAPTURED POINT
stratssio Importance Of Hill Makes
Possession lmportant-Weathsr Con-
ditions Growing Mors Favorable in
France cs-Iostilitiss at standstiII in
East Because Of Floods and Impas-
sable Roads. sslIa.ls

London. April 22.-Hil No. go, to
the southeast Of Ypres continues to
be the storm center OF the western
front, with the British clinging to the
groundstaken by assault last Saturday.
Attacks and counter attacks have been
repelled and the end Of the lively and
costly lighting is not yet in sight! The
British losses, are estimated at well over
1000. The Germans are believed to
have lost over 1000 men.
The French drive in the direction Of
st. Michel is about the only other sig
nificant move In the west.
AZ standstill In East.
The condition Of the ground both in
the east and west Is now being directly
reflected in the local operations. The
situation in the east Is at a standstill,
floods having halted the Russian move
ments. On the other hand fine weather
has prevailed in the west for some
days, and barring a hard storm, the
ground viii become harder daily, a
condition which should cause increased
activity.
Considered Step Forward.
The British press comedies that the
taking Of hill No 60 is largely a local
matter but considers the step Is .
step forward and q great relief to the
town Of YpFoA
The Germans. In possession OF this
hill were not only above the town but
they threatened the British line. The
taxing Of the hill. therefore, reduces
the inconveniences Of the Ypres salient,
strengthening the British line to the
south; 13vee An Advantageous position
FOR further efforts and RENDERS the
German positio1 - this quarter dini-
cult aaeasssa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
ELEVEN cR,PPLEs INJURED.

Deformed Children Riding 20 School
Hurt When Car Hits Bus.
Cleveland. O., April 22.-Eleyen de-.
formed children, on their way to q
school for cripples were injured. three
OF them fatally, when the bus in which
they were riding was struck by street.
car today.
The driver said he saw the car
coming but was unable to stop his
wagon because crippled child had his
foot on the brake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
FRANK APPEALS 70 oovERNoR.

Asks that Sentence Of Death De cosn.,
muted TO Life lmprisonmsnt.
Atlanta Ca, April 22.-Attofneys for
Leo NJ. Frank today filed petition
with Governor Slayton and the GeorBia
prison commission. asking that the
sentence upon Frank for the murder Of
Mary Phagan be commutsd to life im-
nrisonmert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22

showers tonight and Friday: cooler In
west portion Friday.
PAGE ONE.
Tsleeraphic News:
Still Battling For Hill No. so.
Germany Amends Prize Rules.
Roosevelt Illegally Elected, Declares
WINS.
Chosen Governor Contrary to State
Constitution.
Gotham Police Round Up Medical
Fakers.
PAGES Two. THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Interstate Drainage Now Possible.
Band For New Cavalry Regiment.
Woman Values Stolen Kiss at $50, 900.
Free Trips to State Fair.
Van Horn Trial Begins Monday.
Luther League to Meet In Jewell.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Democrats Hope G. o. p. Will
Blunder.
Miscellaneous Matters.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Fighting the I. w. w.
Half Wet, Half Dry.
The Rainsbargers Again.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
OF Farm Interest.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT. NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Hubbard Alleges Further "Shake
Down."
Bring French and Matthews in Case.
Highview Property Active.
Plan to Increase Lincoln Highway
Travel.
Next Conference to Eldora.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Needed Rains Depress Wheat.
Corn Declines With Wheat.
Hogs Too Heavy For Easy Sale.
Cattle Supply Too Plentiful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
1ritjeh Submarine Sunk.

/ Berlin. via London. April %. The
German admiralty today gave out a
statement that in certain German
bay OF the North sea, British
submarines have been recently OBJ
served and attacked by German forces.
Such hostile caft was sent to the
bottom April II.
~ The admiralty's statement specifies
Helgoland bay as the scene OF the ap-
pearance Of the British submarines.
This bay lies between the mainland
and the island OF Helgoland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
shisId. viii Surrender.

Denver. April 22.-Samuel II. Shields,
OF Denver. indicted by the federal
grand jury In Chicago. on chafoes
growing out OF the bond sales Of
Greeley PouJre irrigation district. Will
surrender to the federal authorities IN
Chicago. April 80. according % word
received today by William McHenfys
postoffice inspector In charge .o1 ~
DenT sz S.SssssS Ss:SssssS.:ccs S.cs. ! ~ : -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
DISCUSS LABOR MArrERa
First Matter Of Business Before Ns%vo@
paper Publishers' Associate

paper Publishers' Association. ,
New York. April 22-Labor matters
were first on the program for discuss
sion at uoday's session Of the meeting
OF American Newspaper Publishaese
Association. H. N. Kellogg. chaiSmaa
OF the labor committee Of the assoc1as
ton, read report on labor oondit1ond
as they affected newspapers In NeN1
Orleans. He was followed BY eSvGg0l
p.esidenss Of International labor N Y
ions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
RecaIl All Teutonic sub iect..

Geneva, via Paris, April 22.-All Ger
man and Austrian subjects in Switzer-
land, even those who never did Mill
tary service, were recalled yesterday
by their respective governments. The
Italian government has stopped trans
Atlantic service to the United States.
The, Italian government, according to
the report, requires all steamships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
REsELLIoN ls sHoRT.LIvED.

Revolutionary Movement il Paraguay
Quslled Without Bloodshsd.
Washington. April 22-Recent revo-
lutionary disturbances at Ascension
Paraguay. was suppressed without
bloodshed. The state department. was
advised today that the plot was de-
tered and 100 or moro Of those in
volved were arrested. It was reported
that many Of these were deported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
carranzi,t, to Occupy San Rlae.

On Board the United States Ship
Colorado, La Paz, Mexico. by radio 20
San Diego. Cal, April 22.-Carransa
customs officials. accompanied by 100
soldiers. sailed today on board the
steamer Corrigor III. from Mazatlan
for San Bias. Tepic. recently evacu-.
ated by Villa forces, to take active
possession Of the town.
Colonel Obregon. brother OF the Car
rama general, has been made military
commandant at MaZatlan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
TWELVE DIE WHEN
FIRE RUINS TOPPLE
Two Stores Destroyed at Birmingham,
Ala, When Wind Blows Down Wall
Weakened by Recent Fire Bodies
Still in Ruins.

2 & /. -
Birmingham. Ala, April 90: Search
|ers, who continued their work today
among the ruins Of the retail stores
yesterday, caused by q falling wall, de-
ciared the death list would reach
twelve. A number Of others are Miss
ing.
The wall, five stores high, was weak
ened by recent Are, and toppled over
during wind storm.
The two stores. occupied by the At
lantic & Pacific Tea Company and the
Haun Shoe Company, were wrecked.
Work Of clearing away the debris
proceeded slowly ami Il ;~;.s said !.
might be day or two before the exact
number Of dead could be determined.
All Of the bodies recovered thus far
were Of employees: Many Of the In
jured were shoppers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
New Allied Squadron Appears.

Copenhagen, via London, April Pa
The presence Of an Anglo-F French
squadron in the waters to the north
,,of Stavager, Norway, is reported by
visitors coming into Copenhagen. The
coast steamers from those waters say
1 they were stopped and inspected in
.,the North sea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
Dutch Steamer Searched.

Outch 8toamor S0drched.
Stockholm, April pa German sub
marine today stopped a Dutch steamer
outside Of Gefle, on the gulf Of Bothnia,
and examined her papers and cargo.
From this incident the deduction Is
made here that Germany intends to
keep close watch on the traffic boz
tween here and Finland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
Villa Forces Evaoua ate Monterey.

Brownsville, Tex, April 32.-Tha
Carranza consulate here today anS
nounced that travellers reaching Rio
Grande City from Monterey. said tho.
city was being evacuated by the Villa
forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
oBREGoN PuRsuEs VILLA.
carranxa Army Reaches Point Near,
lrapuato

Washington. April 2o-Dispatchesa
from Vera Cruz to the Carran3a agency,
here said General Obregon had reached
q ccint twelve miles north Of 1rn @ &c
and still was pursuing villa with an
army of 10000. including General Mer-,
gurs command. General Diesues, tina
dispatches said. had taken GuadalajAra
and would act as Obregon's rear guard.
Villa losses at Celaya were estimated
at 5000 killed and 5000 missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Weather.
Sun rises April % at 5:11. sets at
6:46.
Iowa-Partly cloudy and probably
showers tonight and Friday: cooler In
west portion Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-20
By MELL1FICIA.
Friday. March 10, 1915.
IL over. the day nfter:

TINS is the really talk
oh feet. danced much! This
- in darling Why. perfectly
taken? And what's Herbie
the
He 80 alcohol that night Yes think Phillip terribly
attractive
make
with him
salad adorable phone find
that will be the diet julie like hair fghtuy that
Don is the absolute limit I'm simply bring another
He around like ornamenalsor OF
nevercrackasmie You him and he
I've nothing all him Marge
left
the identifying with GIL? All thereby
Or heavens beeech the mirror Nobody
public tia
help that slipper bridge
Bea
them yourself You clever thing The gods smile folks
hair Look the
early night the
looking looking the
Bea?
All do pick off the floor
who's going my tonight girls"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-20

eggs have leaped up a little in the last
week. They sold for Is and 10 cents n
dozen week ago. but have come back
to % cents. and are expected to reach
% cents for Easter sunday when q ma
jority Of people want eggs for breakfast
Butter is off a little. The best cream
cry butter IL sold in cartons now at 30
centa
Pork r. UP 81 a hundred. Spareribs are
cents q pound. Neck bones are cents.
Beef Is up 81 a hundred. Round steak
is 1919 cents. Shoulder steak is i2is cents
Pot roasts can be had for a dime. Boil
ing beef is 81 cents
Lambs are 30 cents per hundred higher
An advance Is looked for in all smoked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-20

meats by Easter. when the ham-and-esgs
habit viii create a healthy demand for
hams and bacon.
Sugar is up % cents per hundred whole
sale; and, while seventeen pounds re-
tailed for a dollar a week ago, only six
teen are given for that price now. Flour
Is up dime a sack,
Strawberries are still a half dollar a
box, but II IL expected that for the Easter
demand they can be had at 20 cents
quart.
Green stuff from the south Is some
what scarce. owing TO the recent cold
weather and the heavy rains in the
south. For a few days 1t has been almost
impossible 10 get radishes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-20
PATTERSON SAYS WEATHER
IS WARMER IN THE WEST

chief Patterson or the secret service
department OF the Union Pacific came In
from Denver and asserts that all through
the western part Of Nebraska the weather
Is spring-lilVe and warm. insteed OF being
cold and raw as here. He says thai
Thursday west OF North Platte many or
the farmers were working in their fields
blowing and seeding. Cattle are out on
the range and the grass is beginning to
show green.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-20
Wedding Announcement.

The wedding OF Miss Ellna ID. Rssmus-
sen. daughter OF, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rasmussen. and ]. w Brown of South
Omaha took place Tuesday evening at
tho home OF the brides parents. Rev.
A. Yearno performed the ceremony in
the presence OF relatives and few In
timato friends. A supper for the we'd
ding guests followed the ceremony. Those
present were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-20
Misses
Marie q. Hodge.
With the Visitors.

Mrs. Thomas Wolfe Of David City Is a
guest at the Hotel Fontenelle, having
come 10 Omaha TO attend the Daughters
OF the American Revolution conference.
Mlss chattie Coleman. editor Of the
stromsburg Headlight and Mrs. L. II.
Headstrom, also OF stromsburg, are the
guests Of Mrs. T. H. Tracy during the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
conference.