davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
Storm Lake Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake, July 24.-R. w. Morril,
owner Of the Casino Beach, Storm
Lakes summer resort, is suffering very
much with a poisoned eye. He got
poison ivy on his hands, and then
rubbed his eye. The injury viii not
be permanent but is causing him
great deal Of pain and Inconvenience.
Miss Alma Typpey suffered a painful
injury Sunday evening when an auto
in which she was riding skidded and
turned over. The driver was trying to
put on his coat. There were four IN
the car, and the young lady was the
only one who was injured. She was
brought to the Swallum hospital In
this city. There are no broken bones
and she will soon be fully recovered
from her accident.
There were III marriage licenses Is
sued in Buena Vista county during the
past year, as against 100 and 142 the
two preceding years. The county clerk
declares that the absence Of the SOL
diers and the high cost Of living IL
responsible for the decrease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24

Friday evening In the library parlors
to discuss various matters pertaining
- the city's welfare. Among them
are the housing problem. country
roads. state park, soldiers recep-
taon and the matter OF city mail de$
livery. The housing problem will be
the biggest thing discussed. as there
Is urgent need OF many new houses
II In estimated that around fifty are
needed-and the question of whether
local or foreign capital. or both, Is to
besused will probably be decided. Bel
mond has been Woodworking for some
time to locate n state park here and
this matter will very likely reach some
definite conclusion at the meeting. A
reception similar to the one held this
spring for the service men Is planned
in the near future and big day In
their honor hext fall when the paving
has been completed and the boys are
all home from overseas.
Work in grading for the sugar fac
tory trackage began this week. the
Belmond Construction Company doing
the grading. Several miles OF tracks
will be laid. connecting with both the
n. s.. st. L. and Great Western roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
~Ngu' UuzErrE, SLAIN IN A
pIoHr WITH OFFICERS, 10
NOTED CROOK.
sRorAsR IN JAIL
FOR AUTO THEFTs
Hurxskss Brains Of Band OF Thugs
Whleh Operated In Northern Iowa
Z Durxsets Kills Officer in Pitched
Battle-Three Deaths Result From
Pistol Duel Between Detective and
Thuss. -

Mason City. July e+.-"Red' Bur
xette, king Of the auto bandits, who
from the time Of his first act of law
lessness 1t Clear Lake, his home town.
and the homo Of his parents. Mr.. and
1lrs. Bealey Burzette, has had 3 career
of crime increasing in extent with his
years. has stolen his last auto and
stuck UP his last man.
RED" Handsome Donald, as he Is
sometimes called was shot at .; $50
o'clock Tuesday at Sioux City by De-
tectiye James Britton who himself was
shot twice by Red, dying later at the
St. Vincent hospital, This is the word
which has come to the office OF Sher-
iff F. E. Marsh direct from the CHIEF
OF police OF Sioux City. policeman
John Hewitt, Of Mason City, is in
Sioux City and was there during the
pitched battle between detectives and
RED" Burzes.e, Tex Maynard and Jim
Davis.
Shot Thru Chest.
Maynard, who was shot thru the
chest and arms, also died, making a
total Of three deaths. The other bad
man, tho wounded, is alive today. A
brother OF Red" Everett Burzette, is
in the county Jail here awaiting trial
for stealing automobiles. The two
have worked together for years, Red
being the brains of the organization
at all times. He is IS years old and
has q wife in Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
Unknown Fisherman browns.

Cedar Rapids. July 24.--Fishing at
the head of the Iowa Railway and
Light Company's millrace an unknown
man slipped into the water shortly
after I O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
and was Immediately pulled under by
the deep. swift current
A woman coming east over the Il
avenue bridge saw him struggling in
the water and a little later his hat
was seen floating. Then his body
came up again, but Immediately the
current took II down and finally It was
dashed against the guards Of the tur-
bines AT the bis power plant.
No one knows the mans name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24

started toward fosnkaan 20 ct .
drink OF water.
Instead Of taking the shorter route
behind the Mexican zannos attempted
10 cross I'm front OF him. Jimcnex re-
fused TO allow him to pass. After two
unsuccessful attempts to get by. the
Greek became Infatuated and seized the
iron bar striking Jimenez beside the
left ear.
The Mexican fell and Zannos struck
him twice on the back as he lay on the
floor. Then dropping the club the
Greek fled. Zannos is under arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
Arrested on Murder Charge.

Des Moines. July 2i-AIbert i Gus
singer. SO years old. was arrested by
detectives in investigation charges in
Connection with the murder of Donin-
leo Sposeto, Italian gardenr.
Ralph Stanton. who was riding with
Sposeto on the wagon from which he
vas shot Tuesday morning, picked
Gussinger out of a number OF en-
ployees OF the Green furnace works,
where Gussinger is employed.
Gussinger lives near Sixteenth street
and Davis avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
Barn and Grain Burned.

Mt Pleasant, July 24.-The large
harm Of Mr. Harry Green. who resides
west Of town. was entirely destroyed
Saturday by fire. II is thought the
cause was spontaneous combustion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green mad been to town
that evening and upon returning home
found their barn an entire mass OF
flames. There is considerable loss as
the barn contained about sixty tons of
hay. 500 bushels of corn. some oats.
three young calves and some farm
machinery The loss is only partly
covered by insurance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
Thrown From Car; Breaks Leg.

Nevada. July e4.-John Crippen,
section foreman OF Fernald, was
thrown from a gasolene speeder on the
Rock Island tracks just this side OF the
Indian Greek viaduct yesterday after
noon and sustained a compound frsc-
ture Of the bones OF the right leg just
above the ankle
With HIS section crew he was COM
ing toward Nevada when they noticed
the approach OF a train and the brake
was applied with such force to stop
the car that he was thrown off and the
car went over his leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
'DIARRH OEA
Quickly Cured By
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam

Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam has
been the surest and safeAt remedy for
Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Cholera Imam.
tum and Cholera Morbus for - years.
While II II quick and positive In it,
action, It is unlike other remedies in
that It is harmless and does not con-
stipate. It simply checks the trouble
and puts the stomach and bowels In
their natural. regular condition. OF
the millions Of bottles that have been
sold. never has case been reported
to the manufacturer where . cure
was not effected when directions were
followed, even after other remedies
had failed. Every home should have q
bottle or more ON hand ready for sud-
den attacks. Full size bottle. 400
everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
No Outsider. in Tennis Meet.

Des Moines, July 2-The state ten
mis- tournament, which win be held
here starting Aug II, this year win be
entirely an Iowa affair. Heretofore 1t
has been customary to invite q num-
Der of leading players from nearby
states. but the plans have been
changed this year and only resident
Iowans will be allowed to compete.
A committee composed of several
leading players of the state have been
appointed to take charge OF the entry
list and it is planned to issue invita-
lions to all the net stars, altho any
Gro 80 allowed tn entar regardless of
whether he receives an invitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
Threshino Rates Hiuh.

Sioux City, July 2+-Woodbury coun-
~ threshermen will charge IS an hour
for machines with 32-inch cylinders;
S. for s4-inch and 81 for 3s-inch for
threshing wheat. They viii charge 1
cents oushel for oats and cents for
barley The charge by the hour for
threshing wheat was caused by the
poor quality Of the crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
Fire DESTROYS Home.

Special 10 Times Repu ohCan.
Nevada, July 24.-Ffre which prob
ably started from q kerosene stove at
the home of VIII Melohn. a couple Of
miles southeast Of the city yesterday
forenoon, destroyed the house which is
owned by Clark McLain, postmaster
Of Pasadena, Cal, and all Of the house
hold effects of Mr.. and Mrs. Meiohn.
The lives Of two small children. sleep
ing upstairs at the time, were en-
dangered, but they were rescued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
Consider This Woman's Case.

Mrs. A. l. DeVine Of Los Angeles,
Cal, says: After I had suffered from
a female trouble for years, not being
able 10 90 my housswork, or get any
relief from doctors, Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound made me
a well woman. and want to tell the
world the good this medicine does
This woman Is perfectly justified, and
should be commended for telling o h
ers how she regained her health.-Ad-
yerfisenent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
County Employees Get Raise.

Special to T.mes-Republ!can.
Dubuque, July 24-Increases in sal
aries appro1imating IS per cent were
granted practically all Dubuque coun-
~ employees at meeting of the super
visors held yesterday. Principal Off
GERS and deputies were given raises
provided for by law. while clerks and
other workers at the court house were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
ERECT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
Building at Sheldon. Costing $4,000
to Be Dedicated to Soldiers.

Sheldon, July 2+Memorial hospital
will be the name Of Sheldon's new
$4,000 institution. dedicated to the
memory Of the brave boys from the
community who fought and died in
the great world war.
For several months II has been pro-
posed that some lasting memorial be
erected in this city IN honor Of the SOL
diers. The new hospital project has
settled the question and it will make
an ideal memorial
Stock in the proposed institution is
selling rapidly and it is thought that
excavation can be commenced soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
Widow Files Odd Suit.

Sioux City, Ju!y 2t.-Mrs. Howard
Burzette, wife Of the bandit killed in
battle vita the police here Tuesday
morning. when Detective Britton was
killed. has started action in court TO
recover more than $1,000 which she
alleges her husband carried at the
time he was killed. but which the po-
lice have not accounted for Each OF
the two wounded bandits carried more
than $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24

allovSA i.crsasss men ~ = = PER
cent.
TollowAng are TIE salaries now icing
paid the various county ofycsrs;
Auditor. es.Seef treasurcr ea1oo;
clerk. ss.soo: sheriff. $4,000; superin-
tendent OF schools. $500: recorder,
$4,000: attorney. s2.Soo.
The increases win date from July 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24
MEMORIAL VOTED DOWN.
Bond Issue Of $500, 900 Loses BY GO
Notea In wapeIIo County.

Votes In Wapello County.
Ottumwa, July 2t.-The 500, 900 bond
issue TO build a county memorial lost
by s2s votes. II carried In every city
precinct but lost . to in the rural
precincts. A light vote was cast. The
farmers all opposed the building. Ad-
verse agitation In the small towns the
past week was responsible for the de-
feat. The vote was; For, zoos; against.
ASA,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24

Flne alie@ Natnsook. SIN
lstSe styia. bodice top.
v1eh snk rfhbon shoaSdee;
se1spa, siR taDe6, eeaSetei
rfbbed band At v1&1e.
Oooa md oon1oftn6ae. 4
spseiAl Wales q oar pricA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-24

Wouens |.
SR 0ov0 Il,
RaglfaR - grade hk
gloves, doubts finger dps,
Of Ans 1sssay sHk. vhies
and block only. Nearly
n siSas A1t hmt1ed S1an-
titles. Come early -
shAno Dir haRI1tn-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-20
SroN q na,(
CARTHAGE, ILL, MAY 20
&KA9EF77CISSssAzs.,

/, ton We're: Supt. G. w. Gaylor. OF Can.
ton, ILL.,: Miss MABEL COrbin, Macomb
Normal; Prof. w. f. Fadner, LON
bard college, Galesburg.
! Fred Ferris won first honors for
Carthage, Francis Marsh Of Bowen
won second honors
The musical contest was as fol-
lows:
Greeting to Spring, Warsaw hign
school Miss Edith Johnson, director.
"The Sun Worshipers", Carthage
high school, Miss Sue Davidson, direc-
tor.
"Carmena", Hamilton high school,
Miss Helene Howe, director.
I'm Spain, LaHarpe high school.
Miss Lillian Ward, director.
The judges were Miss Estella
! Looney, Ft Madison; Miss Teresa
Holden, Macomb, and Miss Carline
E. Bode, of Keolzuk, Iowa.
While the judges were averaging
the grades the four Glee clubs as
sembled on the rostrum and together
sang, 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
Carthage was awarded first; Warsaw
secod honors.
| In the afternoon seventy-five ath-
Bowen, Carthage, Dallas City, Ham
saw, met at the fair grounds In a
very successful contest.
| Prof. Otto Wurl, physical director
o. the Quincy schools, acted as starter
and referee.
Below are the events contested
with the winners.
nrr.,o
so I'D dash, Hancock, LaHarpe, LIST;
Hughes, Warsaw, End; Schwanke, Ply
mouth, 3rd. Time: sec
100 yd dash, Hughes, Warsaw, list;
Schwanke, Plymouth, End; Leroy,
Hamilton, 3rd. Time: IL sec.
22O yd dash. Hancock, LaHarpe,
1st; Hughes, Warsaw End Schwanke.
Plymouth, 3rd. Time: 26 sec.
40 yd run, Hancock, LaHarpe, LIST;
Scannell, Hamilton, End; Jacobs,
Bowen, 3rd. Time: 81 Sec
$50 yd run, Burgess, LaHarpe, LIST;
Schaad, Warsaw, End; Hatch, Ply
mouth. Bird. Time: 2:2..
Field events
Running broad jump; LIST Finch, La
Harpe; End. Bughman, Carthage; Srd.
Schaad, of Warsaw; distance Is #.
1GAin.
Standing broad jump: list. Roberts,
LaHarpe; End. tie, Babcock, Dallas
City and Widney, LaHarpe; Oft 11s
in.
Running high jump: 1st. Jacobs,
Bowen; End. Leroy, Hamilton; 3rd.
Roberts, LaHarpe; SIT. 51ain.
Shot put: 1st. Clark, Carthage; End.
Sellers, LaHarpe; Srd Ruberts, La
Harpe; distance, Aft. Tin.
Discus: LIST. Clark, Carthage; End.
Rabcock, Dallas City; 3rd. Finch. La
Harpe; distance, 103ft. Sin.
Pole vault: list. Clark, Carthage;
znd. Schaad, Warsaw: 3rd. FNuehlen,
Warsaw; Oft. Gin.
Half mile relay: Warsaw 1st. Time
|1:44.
LaHarpe won the meet with "a
points, Warsaw being second, and
Carthage third.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-20
ELvAsToN, ILL.
- . . 49, >>~~>

/ The weather has been fine the
past week and the farmers have KEEP,
busy in the fields planting corn
Much OF the early planting will re
iquire replanting on account of the
cold temperature.
Our school enjoyed a picnic on Fri
day, week before the school closed
(which was largely attended by the
families of the district and a humble,
of visitors. A basket dinner was
served at the noon hour in the base
ment and the afternoon was spent
in athletic contests.
| Mrs. Leu Day, Mrs. Mary Balloon
and Mrs. Margaret Martin who have
been i'll for some time, are slightly
improved.
| Rev. J. A. Miller returned last
week from business trip to Mime.
sofa where he was looking after his
| land interests. Mrs. Miller and son
James, visited relatives in Hershman
during Mr. Miller's absence.
! George Marshall bought a new
Maxwell car of j. E. Sollars.
Louis Lively has been quite poor
| ly the past week.
| Mrs. Jennie Rhodes took the exam
| nation for postmistress at Carthage
May 10.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Damron and
daughter Dorothy, are visiting in
| Omaha, Neb., for two weeks, when
Mr. Damron will return to his home
| in Canada. Mrs. Damron and daugh-
ter will return here to be with her
mother, Mrs. Leu Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ewing are the
proud parents of a fine son born
May 8.
Frank Meyersick arrived home
from the service a week ago.
The Farmers Exchange bank is
now known as state bank.
The junior class of the high school
expects to give their play, "Topsy
Turvy," at Webster Friday evening,
May %. The baccalaureate service
was held last Sunday evening, May
II, at the M. e. church. Rev. o. D.
Slater delivered the address.
The members of the first gradual
ing class Of the Elvaston flour year,
high school are: Miss Harriet Lillas,
Miss Lois Marshall and Charles Dow
dali. The class colors are red and
white. Glass motto, From School
Life Into Life's School"
The commencement exercises were
held at the Presbyterian church Fri
day evening with the following pro-
gram:
Professionalism Pomeroy.
Solo, "The Bluebird' Mildred
Seb1e.
Reading, "The Birth of the Opal"
encore, "soap"-Dorothy Hopson.
Solo, "That Dog-gone. Dog-gone
Dog of Mine"-John Minor Garard.
Instrumental Minor in G-Miss
celia Caldwell.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-20
E[OKUk MAN IS
GIVEN H0NORS
,.,o 6. Smith Chosen City Editor
-. american E. F. Un'ver-
sI.y News Published At
Beaune.
has A STRONG STAFF
..sor Fogg, Director Of the Col.
-. a. journalism Of the Me-
braska u, Conferred the
Honor.

c..reant Frederic G. Smith has
o. chosen for the post OF CITY
Ds;,or Of the American p. F. univer-
CIV News, the paper which IS pup
Ely three times a week at Beaune,
i,sno dor. France, where the Uni
Ssrs,tv of the American p. +. mas
, seisis established since March 10.
Oe This naper will chronicle the U
.nnanings. and the director of the
- Tatl Colonel Ira L. Reeves, formerly
~ purdue university, expects It 10
" the hest example of college news
~ nossible. The students In the
C Sar Of Journalism will constitute
NJ staff and radio service from
paris will be used. Prof. M. M. Fogg,
:, tho Nebraska U, is director Of the
College of Journalism, and conferred
me most of city editor, which is con-
s;dered quite an honor. Captain
Archie Rupert, of the Kansas City
ctar il the assistant director. Colo
nsI reeves will supervise the sheet,
and copies of it are to be sent to
avery college library in the United
States. y,
The A. E. F. university library has
nearly half million volumes, fur
nished by the American Library as
ISOLATION. comprising every subject
necessary to constitute a university
library.
The members of the university to
the number Of 10000 were reviewed
and buildings inspected by General
pershing on April 3, and on April 81
Secretary Baker addressed the men
on Pershing field. Afterward, Sec
retary Baker and General Pershing
inspected all the buildings and
classes.
The house committee on military
affairs also inspected the school on
May 3.
AS an example of the high stand
ing Of the instructors at the U.
dorado Taft, the sculptor, is teach
ing his craft in the art school.
The term closes on June Z and the
entire personnel plans to return
soon thereafter. going by way OF the
Mediterranean and Marseilles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-20

Albert Miller, who will leave In June
for the mission field in China.
J Miss Crystal Garvey entertained a
party of young people from Blandins-
vile at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Garvey depart
ed Saturday evening for Bonnie Terre,
MOI, where Mr.. Garvey is dele
gate to the grand lodge Of the Amer
lean Brotherhood of Railway Track
men, They visited en- route Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs J. E. Garvey at Springfield, Ill.
Mrs. Mary Balloon and daughter,
Mrs. Ella Williamson, will occupy
Mrs. Balloons bungalow as soon IS
it is vacated by Prof. Hunter and
family.
Wesley Roseberry has resigned the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-20
MAYOR BOOSTS
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Receives Letter From William G.
McAdoo on the Importance Of
the Organiza-
ton.

Mayor Lotion, always a friend Of
the Boy Scouts, is contemplating
some plan by which this important or
ganization may become stronger and
larger in Keokuk. He has received
the following letter from the former
secretary of the treasury who put
over the first four Liberty loans and
financed the war for the United
States:
My dear Mayor Lotion
Inasmuch as the success of nation
wide Boy Scout Week depends so
largely upon the cooperation of NUM-
clpal authorities, / am sending to you
personally the manual of organization
so that you may be fully informed.
You attention is especially invited to
the presidents proclamation and my
appeal to the mothers and fathers of
American boys. Please note on page
lG statement as to what you, as
mayor, can do in helping to have the
people of your community know the
real facts concerning boyhood.
| am sure that may depend upon
you for fullest cooperation in this
nationwide movement for citizenship
training. !. 1t may be that will have
occasion to telegraph you in some
emergency for personal help in carry
Ing out the program for the nation.
Yours for the boyhood OF America,
w. G. McADOO.
Chairman, Citizens National Com
mittee.
Tomatoes may be stuffed with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-20

Hancock county high school meet.
Carthage high school was well
represented at the county high school
literary and athletic meet held Satur
day at LaHarpe, and her representa-
tives won two banners, Fred Ferris
was awarded first place in Grafton,
the Glee club won first honors in the
musical contest. The day was an
ideal one and everybody reports a
very successful meet. County Super
intendent Faris says: ''LaHarpe
knows how to handle high school
meet. LaHarpe business men and the
patrons of the LaHarpe schools aided
the teachers and pupils greatly in
making the day pleasant one for
the visitors" The Business Mems
association secured band for the
field meet, and the stores were decor
ated in the colors Of the LaHarpe
schools and the city throughout pre-.
scented holiday appearance.
Visiting teachers and pupils were
received at the high school building
which was tastefully decorated with
the school colors The LaHarpe high
school boys and girls had decorated
the churches where the literary con.
tests were held.
Supt. Stewart and all who cooper
ated with him in arrangements are to
be congratulated on the way in which
this very successful meet was pulled
off,
Below are the programs of the sew
era1 contests with the results:
The declamatory contest was held
of Co, church. Mis- q
Catharine Callahan, presiding.
Program:
Where Ignorance Is Bliss" Mss
Violet Byers, Hamilton II. S.
THE Little Rebel"-Miss Hazel
Mecum, Carthage H. S.
1.-THE Fourth Estate"-Miss Opal
Miller, Bowen H. S.
BILLY Brad and Big Lie"-Forrest
Fairfax, Warsaw H. S.
"The Evening Star" Miss Merna
Martin, Plymouth H. S.
"The Trial Of Ben Thomas" -
George Malone, Dallas H. S.
Inja"-Mildred Thompson, La
Harpe H. S.
The Judges were Miss Mabel Cor
bin, of Macomb Normal, Miss Laura
Timmons and Miss Editha Shoe
maker, of Hedding college. Abingdon
Miss Opal Miller of Bowen was
awarded first honors and won the
declamatory banner for her school.
Miss Mildred Thompson, of LaHarpe,
was second.
Thdbratorical and musical contests
were held in the Methodist church,
County Superintendent Faris, presid.
ing.
Program:
THE Ministering Angel" Miss
Phyllis Hitler. LaHarpe.
"A Tribute to Belgium"-Virgil
Pence, Dallas City.
What Is Ours"-Francis Marsh
Bowen
Educational Reform, Our National
Necessity Haney, Ply
mouth.
"a League For Peace"-Fred Fer
ris, Carthage.
1.-The Greatest General of Them All.
Lehman Athey, Hamilton.
The judges on delivery were Miss
Alice Lund, Macomb Normal, Miss
Frederick McDougall, of Ft. Madison,
and Miss S. Marie Williams, of t.
Madison.
The judges on thought and compost