davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04

showing a hun something like the trim
lines OF large steam yacht and small
quicktire guns mounted on the bow and
stern. Above this hull were tho huge
air planes. IN two alternate series, one
above the other, so as Co catch the AIR
pillows" The specifications were equally
detailed. including several high power
engines The ARRANGEMENTS Of the planes
and the construction as a whole had the
approval OF an influential aeronautic
society I'm America. hut the British and
French air experts were skeptcaL some
OF them declaring that what was pre-
scented on paper could not be carried
out in actual flight. notwithstanding the
offer made to build the craft and send
It on a trial voyage before making a
contract. 1t was thought that recent
Zeppelin raids might inspire officials to
take up this novel air project as an off
set, but so far they have not lent a
sympathetic ear.
A French literary man fell in with one
OF the new order OF American CONNER
Cial men the other night, and asked him
II he had seen the sights Of Paris.
Yes" he said but I find that the
police have closed most of the sights.
oh no." said his literary friend, the
real sights of Paris, the monuments. are
always open-tho Pantheon, Notre Dame
the Invalides, the Madeleine and the
Louvre"
"Ah, yes. have seen the Louvre
thoroughly.
Thoroughly ," said the French homme
des letters in surprise, recalling the lab
rinthian vastness OF the Louvre colec
ton. "and how long did it take you
Fully an hour" was the reply which
! has left the Frenchman puzzled ever
/ einrp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
SEVENTY IRISHMEN EVADE
THE RECRUITING OFFICERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3.-Seventy
Irishmen arrived here today from New
Zealand on the steamer Moana, reporting
difficulties in getting away
"Conscription virtually is in force
there" said p. L. O'sullivan, one of them.
Every man who can enlist has to do so.
BE is driven to it. Employers lay men
off or reduce wages.
when we we're aboard the Moana gov
eminent officials came to question us.
We all stuck to the story that we were
going to England to enlist That was
Just our little Irish joke. We are going
to make our homes in California"
O'Sulivan said siXty-five Irishmen left
New Zealand the preceding week on the
steamer Niagara, which went to Van
couver by way of Honolulu.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
Specials From Sweetland for
Saturday

Special Fresh Black Wal
nut Taffy, Id, ......2 5c
Our Home-Made Cocoa
nut Balls, rolled in pecan
nuts. Vanilla and chocolate.
Pound ............. .25G
Cream Peanut Nuggets,
vanilla, strawberry and
chocolate. Special, lb 15c
Our Delicious POmpeian
Chocolate Bitter Sweets
and Swiss Style Milk Cho-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04

colates, nut and fruit CEN
tiers. Saturday, lb. box 29G
Special Fresh Maple Con
fections Caramels, Cocoa
nut Balls, Maple Gems and
Maple Penochio, special
Saturday, lib. zoe
Special H ome NJ ad e
COcoanut Fudge, vanilla,
maple and chocolate. Pound
for ,..............1 1910
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
STATE TREASURER MAKES
REPORT OF FUNDS ON HAND
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Dec. 3.-(Special.) ACCORD
ing TO the monthly report o. state Treas
urer Hall, there was on hand In the
state treasury at the close Of business
November 30, 81, 9O4. 7Os35, as against
81 2S5, 1923 the previous month, falling
off OF SSO,446,94,
Receipts for the month were S4S429'12
and the disbursements were s32S.S76.66.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
Fourth Son Born
to Emperor and
Empress Of Japan

TOXIC, Dec 3.-Emprcss Sadako of
Japan gave birth to a boy at 1885 O'Clock
this evening.
This is the fourth son born to the en-
peror and empress of Japan. The other
children are Hirohito Michinamiya, the
crown prince. born in 1901 Yashuhto
Atsunomiya. born in 1902, and Nobuhito
Terunomya, born in 1855.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
Churches Will Pray
for Peace in Europe

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The Federal
Council of the churches of Christ in
America announced tonight that it had
designated the week of January to 9,
inclusive, as a week of prayer" when
prayers for the restoration of peace in
Europe will be offered throughout the
United States.
Thirty church bodies form the council.
The week of prayer" also has the en-
dorsement of the Evangelical alliance of
the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
DYSON HEADS LIVE STOCK
SANITARY ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 3-Dr o. +. Dy-
son Of Springfield, H.. was elected
president of the United States Live
Stock Sanitary association at the closing
meeting OF the organization last night
other officers elected were John J.
Ferguson, Chicago, secretary-treasurer;
Or. c. A. Carey, Auburn, Ala. first
vice president; Dr. w. J. Butler, Helena,
Mont, second vice president; DR. c. III.
STANCE. Ames la, fourth vice president.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
BIRTHDAY OF AUSTRIAN
EMPEROR IS OBSERVED

BERLIN, Dec. 3-(By Wireless 10 Say
vine.)-The sixty-seventh anniversary Of
the accession Of Emperor Francis Joseph
TO the throne was celebrated through
cut the Austro-H hungarian monarchy to-
day with solemn services In the churches
and patriotic meetings for the benefit
OF relief funds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
Monastir Fallen is
Reported Once Again

LONDON, Dec. 3.--Monastir has fallen,
according to an Athens dispatch to the
Times.
An Athens dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company, dated Thursday
night, says it is reported in Athens but
not yet officially confirmed, that Mon
astir surrendered Wednesday to joint
mission of Germans, Austrians and Bull
garians,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04
rrnftnn Jnry PIcI.ed

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Dec. IA jury
was secured today to try Edward B.
Trafton on q charge Of having held Up
end robbed twenty-three tourist stage
coaches IN Yellowstone park, July g. 1914
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04

After travelling all the way from San
and gathering 5OO.OOO signatures to
suffrage petition, Miss Frances Jolliffe
and Mrs. Sara Bard Field are to go to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04

Washington where they will present the
petition TO President Wilson, Miss Jol-
life no halls from California, and Mrs.
Field. whose home is in Oregon, made the
trsnscontinental trip in little less than
two months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-04

One OF the most remarkable PROPOSE
lions put before the allied governments
was for an aerial cruiser. supported by
seven gigantic air-planes, with a crew
OF seven men, carrying $50 fifty-pound
dynamite bombs. guaranteed to ny from
the French frontier to Berlin ana back
or no sale This was worked out with
. the utmost detail. with blue prints
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Northern I01ua Items

General Villa, thinking it was wine, ex-
pressed thanks but declined with the
remark that he never INDUCED. When
told the liquid was only grape juice,
Villa proposed, a toast Ito, President
Wilson, Secretary Bryan and his host.
Consul Hanna. Villa said he did not
expect any more fighting in northern
Mexico. territory dominated by him.
self and his supporters.
Monticello. -
Mrs. Taliths Lewis, who came to
Monticello about Christmas to visit her
sister, Mrs. William Putnam, met with
an accident shortly after her ARRIVAL
which resulted in Her death this week.
Mrs. Lewis fell and broke FER hip. and
this, with other complications, caused
her death. The deceased was bocn in
Linn county. in 1889, and has lived in
Iowa all OF her life. The body was
taken to Mapleton, Iowa, for inter-
ment The survivors are Mrs. l.. f.
Reed, Mrs. P. ]. Beacher, and O. N.
Lewis, all of Mapleton, besides two
sisters and three brothers.
Ida Grove.
Married, in Franklin. Pa, Sept. IA,
1914, Miss Hattie Getman and Mr..
This announcement was made by the
bride to her intimate friends and dis
proves the old adage that woman can
not keep a secret. These young peo-
pie slipped away to Pennsylvania last
fall and were married and have just
announced the wedding. Both are we'll
known and have spent the greater part
of their lives here. At present the
or To- .,I1 h1,
in Ohio, but expects to be transferred
to Iowa soon. They will make their
home in Ida Grove.
Cedar Rapids.
One Of the biggest land reclamations
this section of Iowa has known in
many years is soon to be undertaken
by the Amana societies, according to
information that has reached this city.
Percy p. Smith, a local engineer, has
been asked by the Amana society to
submit figures on the probable cost Of
reclaiming about 400 acres Of land in
what is known all High Amana. This
land lies along the Iowa river and is
covered by marshes. It is the inten-
ton of the society to dig an Immense
ditch and then tile drain the land into
the ditch. Mr.. Smith would make no
rough estimate OF the probable cost OF
the work at this time, but he said 1t
would amount to many thousands Of
dollars. 1t was also said the society
contemplated rehabilitating a great
deal Of its land that has been farmed
for many years. There are $4,000 acres
owned by the society and some Of it
Is said to be worn out because of long
cultivation, but II the plan now being
considered natures the land will be
placed in first class condition again.
A great deal Of reclamation work is
being done in Iowa at the present time,
and it is said that in recent years more
money has been spent in northern
Iowa in draining submerged lands than
cost to build the Panama canal. and as
q result many thousands Of acres were
opened to cultivation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
KILLED eY FALLING TREE.
vv;!!ian, straud. Of swister. Father o
Large Family, Crushed to Death.

wi!!i IN, straud. Of Swistsr: Father Of
Large Family, Crushed to Death.
Cedar Rapids. March 29.-William
Straud, aged about 81, father of five
children, died in st. Luke's hospital
Saturday afternoon at $3.50, the result
of a fractured skull and broken. Jaw
bone. Mr.. Straud worked with gang
Of wood-cutters. employed on the
William Chehak farm, which adjoins
the town Of Swisher. With his two
sons Albert, aged II and Harold, aged
Is, they were cutting timber in the
wooded district quarter Of mile
from town. The two sons were chop
ping down a tree. When the tree was
cut 1t fell the wrong way and caught
Mr.. Straud, pinning him to the ground.
The sons and two other woodcutters
ran to his assistance. He was uncon-
scious and bleeding from his mouth,
ears and nose. One of the men ran, to
a nearby telephone and called DR..
Sheldon from Cedar Rapids.-whO made
a hurried trip to the scene in his auto
mobile. Upon his arrival Mr.. Straud
waS returned to semi-consciousness by
cold water dashed in his face. DR..
Sheldon saw that the man was fatally
injured but ordered that he be taken
to the hospital. The unfortunate man
was put on the 9:15 interurban car
and brought to this city and rushed
to st. Lukes hospital where he died
at $3.50 saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Straud had worked on the
Chehak farm but a short time. He is
survived by his wife, and five sons.
The sons sare ALBERT, Harold and Ray
and two other boys about 3 and 1 years
old respectively
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
M. D. a. lNsuRoENT SECRETARY
GIVES soND FOR AP.
PEARANcE.
NEXT STEP MUST WAIT
UNTIL GRAND JURY MEETS
Sheriff Marsh Claims to Have Evadsd
Rescue Attempt by Cedar Rapids
Friends Of carlis = Exciting and
Roundabout Trip to Mason City
carIis. Will Fight.

Mason City. March 29-Developments
in the case of Louis Carlis consisted
of the local NJ. B. A. insurgent agitator
being bound over by a Cerro Gordo
county grand jury and released from
custody when bonds of $1,000 We're
furnished. The charge was one Of
criminal libel. fled by E. l.. BALI. of
Mason City, national secretary Of the
order
After having been hustled out Of Ce.
dar Rapids handcuffed to Sheriff
Marsh, Carlis was first released when
his appearance bond was furnished by
w. G. Miller and Henry Bennett. both
Of this city. They signed bond for
81, 900 which was approved by the
clerk Of the superior court. and the
release followed telegraphic instruc-
tions from Mason City.
Trip an Exciting One.
After q much broken up journey, in
which automobiles, interurban cars.
and railway trains Of two railways
were used, Sheriff Fred E. Marsh
reached Mason City last night with
Louis Carlis, secretary Of the Modern
Brotherhood Of American Insurgents in
his custody.
He had successfully eluded attempts
on the part of Carlis' friends at Cedar
Rapids to bring about his arrest on a
warrant said to have been issued at
Cedar Rapids, following the dramatic
arrest of the insurgent leader, who was
whisked out of that city in an automo-
bile to point of the W., c. F. & N. in
terurban.
Not Put in Jail.
Marsh did not place Carlis behind
the bars on arrival here from Nora
Springs, where he was met by Deputy
Knapp from here with an automobile,
but was allowed to stay at the hospital
bath parlors, in custody Of the mana
ger.
Furthermore Marsh refused to per-
nit the chief of police at Cedar Rap
ids to lock Carlis up when he was TAX
en- to the station there after his ar
rest. Shortly thereafter Marsh re-
moved the menaeIes from Carlis' wrists
and was given no trouble by the pris-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29

their seventh biennial convention Ct
Cedar Falls. April Is. :, and 10. have
Just issued their program for the three
days session. Tho headquarters Of the
convention will be at the Hotel Black
hawk at Cedar Falls.
The officers OF the Iowa Congress
OF Mothers and Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION are Mrs. Charles r. Brenton.
Dallas Center: Mrs. ]. e. jackson. vice
president, Cedar Rapids: Mrs. G. p.
Colgrove. Cedar Falls. recording Sec
rotary: Mrs. J. c. Bennett, of Des
Moines. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
w. o. McElroy. OF Newton. treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
FARMER suRNED IN BARN.

John Cline, Of Rollins, Meets Tragic
Death in Fire on Farm.
Cedar Rapids, March 20 A tele-
phone message from Coroner King, at
Robins, late Saturday night conveyed
the news of the death by burning Of
Mr.. John Cline, a farmer living one
half mile west of there.
The full details of the tragedy were
not available, but it seems that Mr..
Cline's death was the result of the
burning of a barn on his place.
familiarly known as the Schminke
farm.
Mr.. Cline was so yeasrs old and had
lived several years in this city, follow
ing the occupation of well-drilling.
Coroner King at the time the mes
sage was received, was on his way to
the scene, and not in possession u all
the facts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29

blame ana was released. Both acci-
dents occurred at time when the
streets were crowded.
After suffering excruciating pain for
two hours following injuries sustained
when he was struck by jitney bus at
Third and Harrison streets. Frank j.
Cummings, 1904 Harrison street, one OF
the most popular young men in Daven-
port. died at Mercy hospital. The VIC
tim Of the accident was conscious until
within a few moments of his death and
recognized members Of his family and
physicians who were in attendance\ Vat
his bedside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach,
Eycr and other digestive organs to
do their work properly. Without it
they are sluggish, there il loss Of
appetite, sometimes faintness, q de-
ranged state Of the intestines, and,
in general, al the symptoms Of
dyspepsia,
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this is why it is SO very
successful in the treatment Of SO
many ailments. Get it today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Killed az JlTNEY BUS.

Frank Cummings, Popular Davenport
Young Man, Crushed to Death.
Davenport, March 29-Two accidents
In which jitney buses figured at Third
ana Harrison streets. resulted in the
dealt, Of one man and the narrow
escape of several others. The drivers
Of both buses were arrested by the
police M. Canter, 1922 West Fifth street,
whose car struck and killed Frank J.
Cummings, being later released upon
bonds Of 5000. ). II. Cakieaf, driver
Of the other. struck an I. & I. inter-
urban car an hour after the first acci-
dent and smashed the fender on his car.
but after his arrest shouldered the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29

oner, who telephoned back to the Rap.
Ids from Waterloo that he was being
well treated. and wanted no warrants
Issued for Marsh. saying. III there are
any informations filed I'll file them"
cariis TO Fight.
On arrival here Carlis said that he
would fight the charge against him to
the last court. and his battle was be-
gun before Justice Stanbery this morn
ing, when one OF his attorneys. r. A.
johnson, Of Lisbon, Iowa, appeared for
him.
Story Of Trip.
On reaching the outskirts OF Cedar
Rapids. and dismissing the automo-
bile Sheriff Marsh stopped limited
car on the interurban, by displaying his
badge and was carried to Waterloo.
Friends of Carlis were making siren
uous efforts to locate him there. ana
get him out OF the custody of Marsh,
but were unable to do so.
Marsh was answering no telephone
calls, and even efforts of his office
here to reach him were fruitless.
With his prisoner. he boarded a west
bound Illinois Central train. giving
the Waterloo authorities who knew OF
his presence in the city the idea that
he had gone to Ackley to. change for
Mason City, and this Information was
given to persons making telephone IN
quiries from Cedar Rapids. The pur-
suers then tried to head him Off at
Ackley.
Meantime. Marsh and Carlis left
the Acklev train in the Waterloo yards
and stopped and boarded the north
bound l. c. train for Charles City.
At Charles City they remained prac-
tically in hiding. tho Marsh called his
office here, and then learned Of the
strenuous efforts that had been made
to locate him to advise him to watch
out for a warrant.
The sheriff then proceeded to Nora
Springs and on to Mason City by
autom obile without further events OF
exciting nature transporting.
Grand Jury Meets April II.
There are something like one hun
dred and seventy five thousand MEM
bers of the order and this recent action
is causing considerable anxiety as to
the future Of the order. The grand
jury of Cerro Gordo county does not
convene until April ~ and it is prob
able that little or nothing will be heard
from the case until the grand jury
makes further examination. 1t IS stat
ed that Carlis has a great many
friends in Cedar Rapids who are stand
ing by him in this contest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
START BOOST FOR SAMPSON.
Extra Journal Mentions Special coun
sci AZ Possible Candidate.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 29.-Henry r.
Sampson, special counsel in the office
of attorney general, is given an ex-
cellent and deserved boost in the Extra
Journal, as a possible candidate. for
attorney general. Mr.. Sampson has
been the handy man Of the attorney
generals office. the man sent out on
the firing line whenever there has been
hard job or one taking skill and
nerve. He has also been special coun-
sci for the state highway commission
and for the state industrial commits
sion, in which work he has done much
toward getting the new laws started
well. AS to whether or not Mr.. Samp-
son has any ambition that way nothing
is known, but he is regarded as avail
able.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
UNITED EVANGELICAL CONFER.
ENcE At MANLY CLOSES
SUNDAY EVENING.
APPOINTMENTS Made
FOR TWO DISTRICTS
A. A. courssr Chosen Trustee For
Western Union College Bishop
swsnssi Conducts Ordination Ser
vices eunday-List Of Assign.
aments.
pecial t.. Times Republican.

Special to- Times
Manly, March 29.-Sunday was the
closing day of the United Evangelical
conference session at Manly. Rev. A.
A. Couser, of Des Moines, was elected
trustee of Western Union College for
term Of three years. Rev. D. G. Busen-
burg was elected fraternai delegate to
the Iowa conference of the Evangelical
Association, to be held at Luverne be-
ginning April 1. c. Weston and M. c..
Miller were granted deacons orders.
F.. r. Blakely, Err. McClelland and E..
r. Mitchell were received as elders.
The conference session was then set
aside to allow the educational aid to
conduct its business meeting. Forty
two members were received and Rev.
w. r. Oursler was elected president.
Rev. George F. Schaum preached the
annual missionary sermon in the even
ing. At the close Of the preaching SER
vice, conference convened to finish the
remaining business. The appointments
were as follows:
Cedar Rapids District.
Alburnett-E. H. Heverly.
Belle Plaine-Charles Pickford.
Blairstown-To be supplied.
Cedar Rapids Zion-C. H. Stauf-
facher.
Cedar Rapids Second and Mission
j. E. Habliston.
Clermont-J. B. Davis.
Cairo-G. "A. Staunacher.
Center Point. E. Stauffacher.
Grand view-M. C. Miller.
Iowa City-G. J. Roth.
La Porte City. H. Boozer.
Lisbon-L. D. Yoder.
Marshalltown, First-C. G. Zeigler.
Marshalltown. State Street,. R.
McClelland.
Manly-W. r. Oursler.
Palo-M E. Shaak.
Waterloo-S. N. Ramage.
White Oak-L. A. Jones.
Des Moines District.
j. Auracher, presiding elder.
Afton-E. r. Mitchell.
Anita-H. w. Hendricks.
Arispe-Roy Kenney.
Colo-W. G. Mckinley.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Campbell.
Des Moines-A. A. Couser.
Evergreen-D. c. Rusenburg.
Fairview-A. NJ. Morris.
Harlan-C. Weston.
Iowa Center-L. s. Mallory.
Lawn Hill. A. Dietrich.
Oakland-F. r. Blakely.
Red Oak. B. Meloy.
Ringgold-L. H. Wood.
Russell--S. Skogsberg.
Washta-G. H. Bamford.
Winterset-Fred Dunlap.
Zearing-J. NJ. Bamford.
Sunday was full day. Bishop N.
F. Swengel preached the ordination
sermon in the morning. At 8 p. m.
the candidates were ordained. The
young peoples service in the evening
was. a K. L. G. F., rally. The closing
service was evangellstic and was con-
Quoted by Rev. B. H. Niebel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
NorwaIk Farmer Killed by Horse

Des Moines, March pa kick from
a horse Saturday killed Arthur Huss.
aged 81, and cut short his ambition to
become. a farmer. Huss' body was
discovered in the barnyard of his farm
near Norwalk by neighbors. His hand
still clenched the halter strap and the
horse was making frantic efforts to run
away. A year ago Huss resigned his
position as solicitor for an insurance
company and purchased farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29

Don't experiment with unknown
medicines when you have cold. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and be
cured. For sale by all druggists.-Ad-
yertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29

joy the All Year Ksse Kar-for business, shopping
Sedan you immune from the varying freaks Of the
weather. Later when the birds sing and the leaves
sprout and the is warmer, remove the top-y0ur-
self. And, casting your thoughts further ahead
wouldn't it be good also to feel that next fall your tour
ing car quickly be changed to closed car for
winter use?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29
Adds Comfort to
ear'RoundMotoring
The Detachable Sedan Top

The All-Year Kissel Kar accomplishes
just that. It is the biggest idea in the
history Of automobile body design be-
cause it not only offers the comfort and
convenience of all-the-year driving,
but it does it at very small additional
cost and at no sacrifice Of practicability
or appearance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-29

Mothers Congress in Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls, March 29.-The Iowa
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association which is to hold