davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
SOLDIERS DEATH MYSTERIOUS
Body Of Iowa Musician at Ell Paso
Found After Long Absence.

Perry, Jan. 3O.-Information was re-
ceived at the offices OF the Jones Chau-
tauqua System yesterday telling Of the
death of Fred NJ. Bleck. Of Grimes. at
Eel Paso Tex. Mr.. Black was q must
clan and spent the summer Of 1914 on
the Jones chautauquas IN that capa-
city, and had been g. personal friend OF
Mr.. Jones from boyhood.
At the time Of his death he was a
member OF the Fifth regular cavalry
band which was stationed at El Paso
and the circumstances surrounding his
death are peculiar He had bean miss
ing from his troop since Jan. aud an
efforts to locate him had failed. Last
Saturday evening a Mexican discovered
the mans feet protrud!ng from the
snow. which nearly filed an old pit
Just north OF FL Paso and reported the
matter to the military auth critics The
snow had fallen q week ago so death
had come before the snow fall. There
were no evidences OF poison or other
injury upon the body and the cause
OF his death In unknown. The body
was identified by 4 letter Addressed to
his mother, Mrs. Andrew Black OF
Grimes, to where the body was shipped
Monday evening after a military tu-
neral and escort TO the railroad sta =
ton at Ell Paso.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
TEXAS BASEBALL MECCA.
At Least Seven Big League Clubs to
PLAY in Lone Star State.

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-Plenty Of major
league baseball VIII be given to the
fans Of Texas this season. AT least
seven big league clubs will play there
this spring.
Five clubs will start in the Lone Star
state to prepare for the 1913 races. and
al least two others with visit there on
there way to the north land. The New
York and St Louis Nationals and the
Chicago, st. Louis and Detroit Ameri-
cans have selected training camps IN
the state.
The Cleveland Americans, who viii!
train at Sew Orleans, VIII meet the
Sew York Nationals at Dallas in ex.
hlbit.on contests. and the Cincinnati
Nationals are expected to come from
their camp in Alabama and CROSS bats
with the Detroit Americans. Hot
Springs. Ark, will have a club from
each league, as will Jacksonville. Fla.
The following SHOWS where the clubs
will train:
Observation-Disclosures at Mineral Wells
Tex; st. Louis, at Palestine. Tex: De-
troit, at Waxahachie. Tex; Washing
ton. at Tampa. Fla: Philadelphia, at
Jacksonville. Fla: Boston. at Hot
Springs, Ark: Cleveland. at New or
leans La; New York, at Macon. Ca
,National--Nnw York. at'Marlin, Tex.
st. Louis. at San Antonio. Tex: Chi
cago, al fasadcna. Cal; Burton. ii
Miami. Fla; Philadelphia. at st
Petersburg. Fla; Pittsburgh. at Jack
sonv!!le, Fla: Cincinnati. at Montgom
cry, Ala; Brooklyn. at Hot Springs
Ark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
SHORT TRAINING SEASON.
Detroit Club to Assemble at Waxa.
hache Middle Of March.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 30.-The Detroit
American league club will start its
spring training season Mt Waxahachie,
Tex, the middle OF March. with twenty
nine players In uniform, unless some
Of the men now under contract are
drafted. President Navin has decided
to send his battery men to camp not
later than March 10, and the rest OF
the squad will report few days later.
The training work will be short this
season. Neither Navln nor Manager
Jennings believes in long workouts ut
a aouthcrn camp but both are warm
supporters OF the exhibition game sys-
tenn. The Tigers will play such a
series with tho Cincinnati Nationals
this season.
The loss Of Pitcher Ehmke, who en-
listed in the navy, has caused Manager
Jennings more worry about his pitch
ing etaN. OF the recruits, pitcher
Erickson. who starred on the PACING
coast last season, IN tho most promise
ing. Erickson formerly wa with the
Tigers and II IN an open secret. thai
he and Jennings got along like tWh
strange catamounts. Erickson has bsen
quoted a. declaring that he never aSaai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
kiLLiFER IS CUB HOPE.
Veteran Backstop Expected Materially
to Aid Pitchers.

Chicago Jan. 30.-E'red Mitchell
manager Of the Chicago Nationals
when told that the Cubs might lose
Grover Cleveland Alexander, because
the star pitcher had been placed In
class ] OF the draft. did not !cel as
downhcarted as some OF the fans
Mitchell said he would. OF course, be
sorry to lose Aleck but he had one con :
ISOLATION in that the Cubs had killiler'
and with him behind the plate, he was
sure Chicago would develop the best
pitching staff in the league. Mitchell
laid such stress upon the duties or the
catcher, saying that some OF the hes,
batters were more anxious about what
the catcher called for than what the
pitcher vas capable OF throwing.
Il regard Alexander as the greatest
pitcher on the diamond today, SAID
Mitchell, and I certainly would hate
to lose him. Alexander attracted most
OF the attention Of the fans when the
deal was made with the Ph!llies, but l
want to 60 on record az saying that
the deal which sent Killifer to the Cubs
should not be looked upon as OF sec
ondary importance. A brainy catcher
Is invaluable to any team. killifer Is
one of this kind and he has the ex-
perience to go with II. ! am more than
pleased TO have him. He will make
vast improvement in the WORK OF
Douglass. Vaughan. Tyler, Carter and
Hendrix"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
NEIGHsCRS OF DAVENPORT MEN
RESORT TO COURTS TO OBJ
TAIN RELIEF.
WOMEN OBJECT TO HAVING
APRONS TORN FROM PERSONS
Devastated and Other Depredations
Committed by Pets Of Two Prominent
Residents Of City-Owners Appeal
When Hailed Into Police Court.

r,,,o. "a ~,, .a,
'''>'t e''t '"5 ''''''' nav "'''' WV va
ed their aprons torn off and their gar
dens devastated, group Of irato
bo,,sou,t,o. and ba,d,, y, ,o,serorda
'I'' 81 y" ~ l'''N' N""' 9'"''' '"' ~
prosecute Or X. A. NatroS ana Joseph
Miller Joint owners Of a brace OF vol
,..., v.b,,h ,ro,, l,.o,, ar zonIz Nves,
,r,,,
'''' "'''''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
GrinnelI and Vicinity.
Times Republican

Special TO Times Republican,
Grinnell, Jan. 30.--Mr. and Mrs r,
l.. Reyes, formerly of this city but now
Of Oskaloosa, brought the body Of their
little son 10 Gr!nneil. where funeral
services were held in Lakewood and
the little body laid TO rest The boy
was q grandchild of Mrs. Beulah Keyes
Of this city.
Mrs. L. w Virden left her home here
yesterday for Florida, where she plahs
to remain for couple Of months,
Mrs. Ruth Field Howell came last
night, with her three children, to spend
the next three months at the home Of
IN Detroit. Mich.
Louis r. Taylor. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
l.. w Taylor. who has been a repre-
sentative Of the Morrison Kicker glove
business OF Gr1nnell, has resigned here
to accept a position with the Joseph
y. Eisendrath Glove Company, Of Chi
cago. where he viii be second in charge
Of the large factory.
Mrs Margaret Christian Bump, now
at home here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs George NJ ChriHtain, has re-
ceivcd news from her husband in the
army that he has safely crossed the
water and Is in the theater OF war.
Funeral services were held yesterday
morning at the home OF the late Mrs.
M!lly Emallne Cox, who died there on
Saturday morning, and, In the after
noon. at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
A. J. Breeder, on Main street, IN this
city. She was nearly "a years Of age.
She lived seven miles northwest Of
Grlnnel and had been Ill for a consd-
cradle time
The recently appointed committee for
taking the city pulse financial in re-
gard 10 a municipal hospital In Grin
nell has made arrangements for Il MACS
meeting at the Colonial theatcr on
Friday night at s O'Clock, for the dis
cussion Of the hospital question. Ex-
County Supervisor J. J. CorrOugh VIII
be the presiding officer ard the main
address of the evening VIII be given by
A. II. kcpford of Dcs Mcines, head Of
the state Red Cross movement. He
VII talk Of tuberculosis and Of the gen =
cral and especial need Of good hosp!-
tails. The committee feels so deeply
the Importance to Grinnell OF a. right
settlement OF the question now before
the city that they are making every
effort 10 get the citizens out to hear
and discuss the propositions.
Grinne!l College girls have taken over
the work Of preparing 300 reading
cards and large number OF surgical
dressings for the soldiers OF Camp
Dodge who are slightly III or cOnval
escing from serious illness and in hos
pital. These cards arc light enough for
a weak soldier to hold and have on
them selected jokes. cheering storiea
or poems. that win help him pass away
some time plcasnntly.
Grinnell has ordered from the man
ufacturers n wool bunting flag, 10 by
10 feet In size, on which VIII come ia
stars representing her stnlwnrt so's
tha.t have offered themselves to their
country n army service. There VIII
be room for still others who may soon
20.
J. Il. Gorsuch, one OF the old time
farmers Of this county, was so fortu-
nate as TO have a good supply OF seed
corn on hand Of which he recently sold
400 bushels to A. seed COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Tho City Of Fex.

In Its externuls Fee Is q clean and
attractive city, as oriental cities go.
which is not saying that an American
city health officer would not curl up
and die OF despair In some Of Its mol
some alleys, writer states. The new
city Is surrounded by a battlemented
wall and most OF the houses are white
washed to a dazzling brillIance. There
are no vacant spaces along the closely
built streets, and this, along with the
encircling wall, gives the city deh.
mite and finished appearance which IN
unwallcd town can never acquire. The
streets are rooted with trellis work
curtnined by climbing vines, so that a
greenish light fecked by dancing spots
OF gold plays over the white robes and
the red head dresses Of the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
BERNARD Stencil, PROMINENT
ATTORNEY. ARRESTED oNOIs.
LOYALTY CHARGE.
U. S. ATTORNEY O'CONNOR
ORDERS HIS DETENTION
Stencil Accused Of Making OisloyaI
Statements Ever Since War Was De-
cIared-ls American Born Of German
Parentage-Release Under Bonds
For Appearance.
Waverly, Jan 30.-Bernard Stencil

Waverly, Jan. 30.-Bernard Stencil
well -known attorney Of this city. was
arrested by City Marshal Cassidy, who
acted under Instructions issued by +
A. O'Connor, district attorney. StenzeI
Is charged with having made disIoyal
statements against the Rcd Cross and
other war movements. lie Is now
liberty under $500 bond MI OConn, .
was to arrive Eere TO be present at the
hearing, after which Stencil probably
will be taken TO Waterloo 10 appear be .
fore J. e Dcmpster, United States
commissioner.
Feeling in Waverly runs high aga!nst
Stencil. 1t IS alleged that ever since
the war broke out he has made disioyaI
statements, but always managed 10
keep within the Law On one UCca-
sion he was elected from local bust
ness house because Of pro- German Ut
teranCes. Stencil Is an American born
citizen and has been in WaverLy for
many years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Humboldt Needs School Building,

Special TO Times Republican.
Humboldt. Jan. 30.-A strong agita /
ton has commenced and the second
public meeting in its interest Will De
held this week looking toward the con
struct!on of q new and modern schooi
building here. Tho present cut stone
buildings, altho archtecturally pleas
ing In appearance, are in no wise mod .
ern In respect Of heat, lighting or ven
t,lat,np systems and are declared 10
be incapable OF being so modern.zcd.
While the need for larger and better
school facilities here II generally recog-
n!zed, there Is some opposition to any
thing being done now which would 70
any extent compete with the govern
ment in either the money or labor mar
ket, and this patriotic sentiment may
result IN postponing the construction
Of the new school building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
,Eldora News Notes,

Special to es-Republican.
Eldora, Jan. 30.-Mrs. G. b. Oakley. q
pioneer resident of Eldora, who dice
Monday In Aberdeen ~. d. at the hom:
OF her daughter. Mrs. Kate Williams
was brought here today for burial
Mrs. Oakley was born in 1895 and In
her young womanhood moved to Ell
dora and here has been her home most
Of the time since. The funeral service
was from the Methodist church and In
charge Of Rev. r. A. Roadman.
Samuel Hutchcns, OF Deer Trail
Colo, Is here for a visit with Perry
Aylesworth and other old time friends
Herbert Lindsay left Tuesday on 4
business mission OF several days In
Des ,MoineS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Another EXCLAMATION.

But really no exception should be
tnken to the word Yankee, which Ia
an honorable title, says the London
Chronicle. When the New England
colonies were first settled. the inhabi-
tants were obliged to fight their way
against many nations Of 1ndians. They
found but little difnculty In subduins
them all except one tribe. who were
known by the name OF Yankoos-
which signifies invlncible. After the
waste Of much blood and treasure, the
Yankoos were at last subdued by the
New England men. The remains OF
this nation agreeable to the Indian
custom) transferred their name to
their conquerors. For while they
were called Yankoos; but from a cor
ruption, common to names in all Ian.
guages, they got the name Of Yankee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Glidden ltens.

Special 70 Times Republican.
GMddcn, Jan. 30-Frank Chandler
died suddenly OF heart failure and was
found dead IN mis- bed yesterday morn
ing Hs health had been poor Tor
come time. Mt Chandler was among
Gl!dden's oldest citizens, and was about
70 years old. For the last fourteen
years he has conducted a small lunch
room.
Ray Snyder lost a valuable Jersey
cow the other day, as the result ~
eating some white paint which hap
pened TO be in pail in the barn where
the animal was kept.
Rev. w. II. Parker, who recently re-
signed his pulpit here to accept the
charge at Manila has been delayed IN
h!s moving by the serious Ilness OF
hlg wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
UNDERTAKEN ON WRONG STREET
Sioux City Housewife Gets Fright When
Casket Is Brought Into Home.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Jan. 3O.--A Sioux 'Ity
woman had II fright yesterday morning
that she Will remember as long as Sh''
lives and u couple Of employees or a
local undertaking esta blIshment are DO
Ing their best to explain TO two families
how they made the mistake.
Mr. and Mrs. y. j. Kooner live ut
1865 Pierce street. Mr.. Rooner works
at u downtown establishment ana
leaves for his work early in the morn
Ing going as usual yesterday morning
and Mrs. ROoner was engaged about
her household duties about 10 O'Clock
when the door bell rang. She answered
1t and vas dumfoundcd when she farHC
the men from the undcrtakcr's estap-
liphmcnt carrying a Caskct and want
ing to know in which room they should
place It. Her first thought was Of her
husband he must have been the victim
Of some accident. But IN" undertakers
men OWNED something WEB wrong ana.
innu!ring. found they were on the
wrong street nut at Ia" right number
Then Mrs. Roonar called mp over the
phone at ln- place wh"r" her nus
band IS employed "a max" Sur" that he
was ar rigHI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30

~pr. Ial 80 TIL, Republican.
clear I.aar. Jan 30.-Miss Moggcl-
son. an old and mighty respected c!ti-
zen II THIS place. died at the phillips
hospital IN sunday She was past 50
wears Of age. Funeral services were
h.nl TUESDAY from the Methodist
church. OF which she was a pioneer
member
Donald Walsh. who serves in the
capacity Of electrician on the super
drcadnaught Connecticut, has been
visiting Old time friends in Clear Lake
the past few days Donald Is a son OF
Tom Walsh. who now resides at Water
loo.
&. II. McNlder, of the First National
Bank of Mason city, occupied the pull
PIT Of the Methodist church on sun
day night at a union service. His ao-
dress was in line with the present DAY
patriotism and especially In the Interest
OF the war savings stamp drive that IS
10 be put on in the next few days. MI
Member Is an interesting speaker. ne
was accompanied by the county chair
man, Mr.. Bag.ey.
out Of respect TO Private Arthur
SpragUe, who died at the cantonmeht
in San Francisco, al! business houses
were closed from 2 TO o'clock during
the funeral service Tuesday afternoon.
The body arrived in Clear Lake on
Monday, accompanied by two COM
rades as escorts The father, George
Sprague, and an uncle, came from
Washington to attend the last rites
Military services were held from the
CONGREGATIONAL church with the sons or
Veterans in charge.
A A. Smith accompanied his w.ie
to Rochester. Mimi, Tuesday, where
she will enter the hospital for examina-
ton and an operation II found neccs-
sary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
SAVE DADS LIFE
GET IT FOR HIM
Says Il 10 suicide TO cut eorn0
and tells how they ut
right out.

You simply say to the drug store
man. Give me a quarter OF an ounce
OF freezone." This will cost very little,
but Is sufficient to remove every hard
or soft corn from ones feet
A few drops applied directly upon
tender. aching corn should relieve
the soreness instantly. and soon the
entire corn, root and all, can be lifted
out with the fingers without pain.
This new drug called freeZone Is an
ether compound. discovered by Gin
clnnati man. who says that while freez-
one Is sticky. It dries in q moment, and
simply shrivels up the corn without
infiaming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin.
Don't let father die OF infection or
lockjaw from whiting at his corns,
but cut this out and make him try It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
UNIVERSITY UNIT IN FRANCE.
Ambulance Corps Organized in Iowa
Safely Across Atlantic.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan 30~-That safe ar
rival In France has been the good for
tune OF the Iowa university army am
bulance corps, unit. which sailed early
IN. January, after being encaInped since
midsummer, 1917. at Allentown, Pa, Is
Indicated by a cablcgran from Charles
%. Powers. OF the unit. He cableh 10
his father. J. l.. Powcrs Of Cedar Rap
Ids, that he had reached his destination
Overseas. Presumably his safe landing
apeils the similar arrival Of Senator o.
II, Byington's son, William. OF Iowa
CITY, and numerous other Iowa city
boys, including Noel Harrison. tho
English born son Of Enalish born par
enfs, Mr. and Mrs. e.. w. Harrison, OF
Iowa City. who have four bows In the
service. two on either side Of the At
1ankic. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Took Own Brother to Prison.

Fort Madison, Jan. 30.~-John Antoine.
deputy sheriff at Waterloo, arrived at
the state prison Yesterday after g. most
trying trip In his car he brought his
own brother, G. y. Antoine. under
sentence to serve five years. charged
with larceny by embszzlement. The
prisoner was formerly travelling
salesman for Waterloo grocery Arm
Sheriff Antoine attributed the fall OF
his brother to whisky. The parting be-
tween the brother. was pathetic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Sioux Rapids News Notes.

Special 10 T!mes -KcpublIcan.
Sioux Rapids, Jan. 30.-Mm Holm
aust received word from st. Mary's
hospital at Minneapolis. saying that
Mr.. HolmIu!st stood his operation well
but a later message stated he had died
Mrs. Charles Cuthbert received a
message Saturday evening saying her
daughter, Mrs. walker, was not OK
pcctcd 10 I've Mrs Cut11bert left for
Milwaukee Sunday.
John larson. who has been suffering
from D tunor for q number OF months
passed away at his home SIX miles
north g tnWn t'-!1ay afternoon
Funeral services were held Sunday
from the Lutheran church and inter
ment wac in Lone Tree cemetery. Mr.
Larson leaves q wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
O.
No One Man Cars For Dubuque.


Dubuque. Jan. 30.-~'rhe Dubuque
Electric Company lost its fight to place
one man cars in service in Nthis city
Monday night when the city council, at
n special session, tabled the corpora
tons petition and amended an ord!-
nance which prohibits the use OF the
cars. The action Of the council ends
one OF the bitterest fights which has
waged for several weeks and came to
climax last week when both sides
were given a hearing in the council
chamber. Members of the city council
inspected one Of the cars and acted on
return to the city hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
FLORISTS TO CONSERVE FUEL
Agree 10 Lower Temperature In Green
bouaes m Gave 1S Der Cant ~ Coal

Special TO Times RepUbi!can.
Ames Jan. 30.-FTorLsta Of Iowa,
meeting At the call OF James Wilson.
OF Des Mo!nes. president Of the state
association. periodically declared III
favor OF voluntarily lowering the tenn
perature 10 TO - degrees in their
greenhouses TO save IL per cent Of coal.
to grow a large quantity Of food plants
for spring transplanting and to throw
out luxury flowers from their green
houses TO make way for growing early
crops Of vegetables and garden prod
ucts, and TO offer their service az cx-
perts TO the garden clubs Of the state
and TO advise them on best methods OF
PRODUCING garden vegetables.
Leonard Vaughn and George Aamuss,
two nationally known florists OF Chi
cago. were present at the meeting and
sdescribcd how florists east Of the Mis-
aissippi were meeting the demands Of
tho government fuel administrator 70
cut down on fuel consumption and
speed up on food production.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Major Connolly Seriously III.

SpcClal 10 IlmeS- ReUuDIlCan.
Dubuque Jan. D.--Maj, Maurice
Connolly. who was reported seriously
Ill at the aviation field at Rantoul. Ill.
Is reported TO be gaining strength daily
and we'll on the road 20 recovery. Major
Connolly was attacked about ten days
ago with bronchitis. His condition
several days ago was regarded as most
serious, but Information received by
members of the family here Tuesday
indicate that he Is improving rapidly.
He In still confined to the base ho~pi-
tai at the camp. however and 1t will be
some time before he will be DISCHARGED.
according to reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
AUGMENTATION At oRINNELL.
Scraps From College Dining Rooms
Not Enough For Sixteen Pigs.
,GnecIal 70 Tines -RcnuhItcan

Special 10 Ilrnes-lCcpu DllCaN.
Grinnell. Jan. 3o.-P!gs Is pigs and
hoover!zaton Is hooverizatiOn and the
two don't mix in the least The hogs
which last year grew fat on the leav-
ings from the dining tables at the
girls quadrangle Of Grinnell College
have become weak and emaciated and
spend their time dreaming Of the good
old days when toothsOme t1dbits from
the tables OF the mortals were com
mon In their troughs.
Tho approved Hoover methods Of
saving have been introduced 70 so good
an effect by the commtssary department
of Gr!nncli that, whereas a certain
farmer was able TO- fattcn $50 hogs
last year on the pie. potatoes, bread
and pudding which the girls at the
quadrangle did not eat this year, he
says, the com hined amount Of the left
overs from both the Wonen's quad
rangle and the mems dOrm!tor!cs Is
bearly sufficient 70 keep sixteen from
starving to death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Union News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Jan. 3D.-The Union branch
Of the Red Cross made it's regular two
w"cks shipment Tuesday, altho the
chapter had been without yarn tor one
week There were shipped 81 pairs OF
wool COX, 10 mufflers. 3 sweaters,
helmets and ! pair of wristlets.
Superintendent Davis, OF the town
schools Is In Iowa City for q week or
ten days having submitted to a. sursl-
cal operation. Mr.. Mccoy. Of the Iowa
CITY schools, IL supplying for Mr.. Davis.