davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
Look, Girls:
Details of the Ziegfeld Contest.
500 Week Salary Guaranteed.
Expenses, With Chaperon, to NeW York.
Open Only to SalesUon,en in Stores.
NEW YORK. May 25, 1920.
Editor Seattle Star:

NEW YORK. May 25, 1920.
Editor Seattle Star
Answering your request addressed to Mr.. Florenz
Ziegeld r for details his offer 10 the pretest
saleswonian in America, | authorized to say that
FIRST-Seattles most beautiful saleswoman will
have TO compete with the most beautiful saleswoman
of Los Angeles and Denver and perhaps other Pacific
coast cities for the honor of being selected for try
out with a Zepfeld beauty show, and chance TO win
fame in the movies.
SECOND-After you have picked the prettiest sales
woman in Seattle her picture will be submitted TO Mr.
Ziegeld along with those of the prettest saeswomen
in the other cities in the contest.
THIRD-Mr. Ziegfeld will be aided in Judging the
winner by Miss Neysa MMein the famous magazine
cover artist and porratst of beautiful women and Mr.
Alfred Cheney Johnston, called by many the finest
photographer in America.
FOURTH-Ths most beautiful saeswoman in Amer
lea will be engaged for six weeks by The Mayfower
Phoopay Corporation TO play part especially written
for her in production starring Miriam Cooper and
directed by r. A. Walsh. the famous producer. Her
expenses for herself and her mother chaperon will
be paid to New York and back and she will receive q
salary of 500 week during that time. If she proves
have acting ability she is assured of steady position
as actress and film stardom almost immedi-
ately.
FIFTH-This winner of the beauty prize will receive
500 week from Florenz Zegfeld jr, and place for
six weeks in "The Foies of 1920" "The Nine O'clock
Review" or "The Midnight Froc in New York. If she
shows ability Ziegfeld will train her. she will become
famous overnight, and will be heralded Broad
way star.
SIXTH-The pictures positively must be in Mr. Zieg-
T. J. MARION,
For Mr.. Ziegfeld.
p S-Mr Ziegfeld has limited this contest to SALES
WOMEN in your STORES, because he says they, thru
daily contact with all sorts of people constantly
ACTING, and their chances of making the most of the
opportunity presented by this beauty contest are vastly
better than those of girls less familiar with the public
T. J. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
LII SCHOOL BOYS
IL SEEK LADY LUCK

Queen Anne high school boys are
playing african dominoes" with dice
during leisure moments. according to
reports Rade TO police today. PA.
trolmen confiscated a pair Of worries
and 30 cents.
Herbert Bakenhus, 15 ~ Howe st.
stanford Hodgman. IS. 3212 2ist ave.
W., and Roy FROZEN, 'ls. 1is ". 18th
st.. were hailed before the school
nrIncinal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
CAR SALE DATA
CONE, He SAYS
Reeves Can't Find Valuation
Reports

That certain important valuation
reports on tho street car system
purchased by the city have disap-
penrcd from the records of the city
was made public Tuesday by utili-
ties SUPERINTENDENT Carl III. Reeves
In n communication to Mayor Cald
well.
The valuation reports were In
cludcd in the sale Of the street car
system 10 the city. Mayor Caldwell
requested information concerning
these reports. as part OF his probe
to determine II any part OF the
Sfb 900, 900 paid for the lines could
be recovered 10y the city. II evidence
OF fraudulent misrepresentation
were found.
The valuation reports. according
to Reeves, were the inventories OF
the street car properties, certified
bv the city council as correct. and
contained complete list and de
scription of the original property
purchased 10y the city
'For your information. there were
two complete appraisals made of the
entire property OF the Puget Sound
Traction. Light and Power company,
the first by -. j. Arnold 4 Co, OF
Chicago. and the SECOND by Halhert
l.. Gillette" Reeves declared This
work was supplemented In 1914 by
Henry l.. Gray. and these appraisals
were brought up TO date. the work
being done at the same thine as
that the public service commission
OF the state of Washington was
making appraisal OF the properties
of the Puget Sound Traction. Light
and Power company, to be used in
connection with certified official
hearings before that board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
BANDIT STAYS
|. |. A. POLICEMAN
MortaIIy Wounded, officer
Fires at Enemy

los ANGELES. Cal. May 25.-
Policeman Donald c. Hathaway. 81
was shot and almost instantly
killed when he went 20 tho rescue
OF three men being held up by n
lone bandit last night.
Tho murderer fired as Hathaway
lcaped from an automobile. Hath,
away returned tho fire while lyinR
hut tho bandit escaped Hathaway
leaves n widow and a nine months
old baby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
!. J. MARION,
For Mr.. Iiegfeld.
$4,000, 900 Budget
for Japan Navy

TOKYO. May 21.--tDelayedl lAThe
cabinet today voted TO reduce the
Japanese naval budget from S33. 900.
BOO TO $4,000. 900 it was officially re.
ported
The original program Of extension
viii not be interfcred with. authori.
ties said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
Opium Possessor
Has Final Hearing

Louie Green. arrested by federal
officers Monday when they found a
supply OF smoking opium in his
possession. was bound over in $500
bail TO await the action of the
next grand jury, at final hearing
before u. S. Commissioner II. w.
McClelland, Tuesday morning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
CO-EDS CAVORT
. IN BARE FEET

Five hundred university goods will
cayort on the campus at p. m. wed.
ncHday In their annual May fcte.
They'll tell the story OF "Psndora's
box" In bare feet cspers. Cold and
rain prevented the performance last
friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
DIETER PUT IN
II HOME GARDEN

There will be food shortage un-
less people plant home gardens. This
was the word received In Seattle to.
day from statisticians. who say that
the farm labor shortage has resulted
In. under-production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
CPOKANE TRIES
~ NEW AUTO FUEL

SrOKANE. May 25.--Faced with
a gasoline shortage, the city is ex-
perimenting with a new fuel. Ii
consists of 10 gallons of kerosene
mixed with pint OF commercial
ether. Bulletin on results lAter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

propositions proposed
whether they
been said having the
would
million dollars
basis valued
twelve thirteen million dollars instead of the valuation Of fifteen
million dollars?
Let's have a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
Burglar Steals
Bracelet and Gun

81. q. Grant. ssf7 Meridian ave.
suffered the loss OF shotgun and
gold bracelet Monday night, when
burglar solved the secret OF entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

MAYOR CALDWELL
Az bonded Indebtedness
Counmen Tnda this
o the fvecent
What do the people, who will have think about it?
be best let
shall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

4. J. GANG, arrested May II.
when the police found whisky In
his possession. was fined 500 In
the United states district court Mon
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
7 ARRESTED IN
DOPE ROUNDUP
Opium Worth $4,000 Con-
ceaIed as "WhaIe Meat"

Lee Can (-King Len charged
with peddilng dope" was bound
over TO the grams jury In
$500 bail by 4. s. Commissioner II.
W. McCieliani Tuesday morning.
Dope raids conducted by the po-
lice early today resulted In the ar
rest Of seven men and the seizure
Of more than 5000 worth OF opium.
Tincluding 26 fivc-tacl cans disguised
as ''whalc.meat"
The "shale meat" was discovered
in an auto Yin which were seated
three Japs-K. Yamamota, i6; Is.
Iwaaakl. %: and Y. Yigisawa. 2s.
The auto was ovcrtalScn In front OF
the Crown hotel. St3i4 First ave. s.,
at a2o a. m. by Sergeant +. Jen-
ninga and patrolman a. a. Gray.
In the tonncau were the 20 cans
and quart bottle OF whisky. The
Taps were arrested and VIII be
turned over to the federal authori'
ties for prosecution under the Har'
rison drug act. Their auto and
opium were held an evidence.
Patrolmcn X. +. Baerman and n.
f.. Anderson raided tho room OF
william Lee, Chinaman. in the
Milwaukee hotel. on King st, and
are said TO have caught Ice In the
act OF selling card OF opium TO
Frank Riley. chauffeur. who was
arrcstcd with Lee and held as a
witness. Search OF the room Is said
TO have revealed "A pottery jar part
ly filled with opium and three other
"ca rds" ready for sale.
Il. II. Thomas. 30, and H. j.
West. %. arc held by the police
as tho result OF third dope raid
ON "open" charges Details OF the
raid arc withheld temporarily by
the police.
Harry Troy. 10. n Portland chauf'
fcur, and John Brown, rs, colored.
who were arrested with opium ''lay'
outs" Monday In the AfroAmerican
hotel. 1sth ave. s and Main st., wcrc
fined $50 each Tuesday, In police
court by Police Judge John j. Cor
don
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

rushed 10 the shore side OF the
boat when the race started. and
that heelcd the steamer over until
II was riding on its ear and defying
ali laws OF gravjtation and ballis-
tics
Way down the lake We heard the
faint pop Of the starting gun. the
I pleasure craft whsstled the signal.
every body rushed 10 the beach and
strained their eyes for the flash
OF the eights. and out from the
smoke and clutter OF small and big
boats dashed two long. vanished
toofhpicks. propelled by flashing
legs. like some strange water bee.
tie. Fast they came until the
muscle OF the crews was driving
the two racing shells as fast as
most OF the launches pop-popping
over the lake. and. right In front
OF us. the gallant crew from the
South decided TO quicken the
stroke, and. I'm a few lengths. had
closed the gap. and the boats flash
ed into the distance apparently on
even terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
MILES GOT
LESS Than
REST FOR
HISMONEY
Poindexter Spends $4,000
in Campaign and Gets
Ia Washington Votes

WASHINGTON. d. G, May .5.--
Senator poindextcrs presidential
campaign cost more money. in pro
portion to the number OF delegates
| obtained. than that Of any other ae-
tive republican candidate.
This was disclosed at the senate
committee hearing yesterday.
Howard Rice. the senator's sccrc-
tary. testified that Poindexier's ex-
penses so far have been approx
mafely s75.o0o. Poindexter obtained
no delegates anywhere except IL in
his own state.
COST FIVE MILLION IF
RATIO WE'RE KEPT Up
| At the same rate of expenditure.
the i.00o-odd delegates to the rcpub-
iicnn national convention would have
necessi'ated a total campaign fund
OF IS, 600. 900.
Close on Miles Poindexter's heels
comes Gov. Frank Lowden. Of Ilii-
nois. He has approximately 90 dele
gates. His campaign manager. Louis
Eme rson. yesterday testified the gov
ernor spent ts00. 900. This money
came from the governors private
finances as he put a stop to any
contributions from others.
Poindexter's money came princi-
pally from Jules 5. Bache, head OF
the New York banking firm of Jules
:. Bachc 4 Co. who contributed se5.-
600, and William III. Todd. OF the
Todd Shipbuilding Co. OF Seattle and
Tacoma. who contributed $780,
BANKERS PROMINENT
IN P0INDENTER LIST
Other contributions enumerated
by Rice were c. T.. Jones, a New
York banker. $1,000: II. f. Alexan.
der. Tacoma steamship man, IS, 00o:
T. S. Lane. Spokane banker. on be.
half OF himself and others. 50, ocU:
]. r. Chilberg OF Seattle. on behalf
Of himself and others. si.500: j. r.
Duthie. Seattle shipbuilder. $500:
Frank waterhouse. Seattle, $1,000.
The total. said Rice. was between
s15. 900 and $50, 900.
senator Johnson's campaign
fund was the smallest Of the ac-
tive candidates, and he received
the largest number Of delegates
In proportion. His expenditures
were S6S.000.
Contributors TO the johnson cam
paign fund, according to Agnes Nc
Sween. Eastern manager. were: II.
y. Strasshurg. of Pennsylvania. "a
young man interested in Senator
Johnson" s27 goo; William Finn. of
Pennsylvania. $4,000. Mayor Couzens
of Detroit $1,000; the rest in small
contributions.
StraSsburger Is associated with the
Singer Sewing Machine Co. Finn
contributed TO the johnson fund
altho personally he favored Wood.
Finn and johnson were associated in
the fight for Roosevelt's nomination
i'm 1912.
Frank Hitchcock. Woods manager.
was unable TO give the expenditures.
declaring he was not acquainted with
the financial end OF the campaign.
The committee is TO cali William
Cooper Proctor. described as Woods
angel" and others,
The hearing disclosed that Lowden
and Wood men contested for the
negro delegates of the South and
that johnson had no chance there.
because the johnson headquarters
were informed they were expected to
open up pork barrel"
A total of $4,000 has been raised
for the candidacy OF Gov. Edwards,
New Jersey. democrat, Walter Wick
testified today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

.EAN sport, giving an op-
ponent better than an
even break. and then
struggling as tho life de
pended on a victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

$50 for the Best
Fipe AnSWerS
III HAT is your idea on The solution Of The street
" car fares? Write il TO The Star For the best
FIRE letters, The Star wH pay $40 each. Letters
must not be more than 800 toords in length. Ad-
dress them TO "Cdrfare Editor. Seattle Star"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

)R miles along the lake
drive ears were parked.
the excursion boats were
black with their human
dots 49, dots that ALI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

n thrilled us % see thoHe siXteen
husky lads pulling so surely. 30
,toutly, so briskly and without
ouiver for the three long miles. but
Il also thrilled US when we found
. the California crew was 80 eager
~ forego an advantage In the Sat.
usday race. and eager 10 refuse
.lcsory by mishap Winning the
rare was the sole cndeavor OF those
,wo crews. but that was a small
thsng. after all. tho no man who
beaved on one Of those hcartbreak.
sur oars will ever agree 70 that.
rhe big thing was that spirit OF
~xn~rous forbcarancc exhibited by
Turn 10 Page 4. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

The lake was as smooth as n pond:
Tor the race hour the sun had
chased the clouds away and left
them sulleniy hanging on the tips
- the blue Cascades.
Across and along the smooth
course, canoes. and rowboats. and
speed craft. and cruisers. and gov.
ernment tugs. and excursion
steamers raced and puffed and
footed and splashed: and. far in the
background. against the dark blue
Of the distant foothills. great.
ssooplng bird OF a sail yacht
spread her wings and lowered like
hungry gull.
And. TO make the setting com
plcte. there was a big red bi-
plane that raced with the clouds
and chased itself from one end OF
tiIe lake to the other in great arcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

this "a plainly name the
Of Inc grnph
nd o.
.ub he sure n form.
nd en- the
been taken within
a to
tsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

~oLLEGE sports. because
they arc clean and cicv-
A ;s ias ar or al n. our %Gss ss.',%... 's5...
When college crews
and teams meet. there are no men
tai reservations. There is no com
mercialism. no malingeriug. no
hired gladiator spectacle. and every
lad is there 10 give his last breath.
and pun his last ounce. and burst
the very heart OF him. II need be.
for the glory OF his alma mater.
Professional baseball has been
kept wonderfully clean thru the
years. but these Is a vast spiritual
difference between tho aura os a
hall game and that or a college
grid. with % husky warriors fight.
ing thru the November mud for a
hare thrce-foot advance 10 the
goal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
| IT
I{FZ:2|


OF decayed plank road in the world.
and heard the wild shouts OF a
happy multitude cheering the fren.
zled finish Of the race. and couldn't
see anything because Of the trees.
and then some people got In a
great hurry and broke a spring.
and the entire swarm Of us poured
into tine only street there was that
led to the ferry landing where the
r-ce quit. and Good place 70 start
another sentence--apd found the
race over. and all the rest OF the
autos I'm the Pacific Northwest
TANNED in this street. and all try
ing to turn around and get back
10 town at the same time.
II was a disagreeable finish 10
the most perfectly staged bit Of
clean sport Seattle had seen in
years. Next time well see the race
iu the red aerophne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

.RTATNLY never was a
college contest set more
wonderfully than the
varsity race yesterday.
on Lake washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

rENCE some hundreds OF
autoists tried to race 20
the finish before the
boats could. and we dis
covered the worst stretch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
Oeather

Tonight and Wednesday.
fair and Wdrmer: gentle
rorthWeSterly i0inds.
Temperature LAST 81 Hours
Maximum. 81. Minimum. a..
To-day noon. Sc.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
GAINS 80 POUNDS BY TAKING
Tanlac.
Her Friends All Marvel At Her lm-
proyement Says Mrs. Alex
GIaub.

since began taking Tanlac, and
when | meet my friends on the
street they all marvel at how wen
and strong am looking sald MIS- MIS-:
Alexander Glaub Of 22O slxty-1lrst
St., WauWatosa, Wis. 4,o+ for
II was suffering Sc, bad that I1r
seven months before | started TAX
ing Tanlac l hadn't put my foot OUT
side nv ward" she continued: l
had stomach trouble so bad that |
.cnuldn't retain thing l ate except
warm milk and sometimes Just the
sight of food would make me 1eel
nauseated. Gas would bioat me up
until 1 could hardly breath ana
lv all the time. l would get SO dlzz y
When / bent over that | would fall
If I didn't catch hold of something
IN support me. My nerves were SO
completely shattered that | Woula
almost collapse at the least eAclte-
ment, and at night | Woulq We ~
restless and miserable that l WOW, Mouau
get up and walk the tloor lor noT ha =;
r ru in my hips and at times
the pains were so bad ! could haraly
walk. / could find nothing thal
would do me any good. ,. ,,,,+
This was my condition PVT put
things are different now since haVG
taken Tanlac snd l feel so g ,!3, ~
to the good people who puollsneut
their statements in the papers aoouI
this medicine that l want you 70
publish mine so | can pass the goou
word on by telling others What !.
has done for me. My appetite mas S
come back and l am hungry an gay
long and it makes 20 difference Wnat
I eat | digest it perfectly. am no
longer troubled with gas or near ~
bnrn and my breathing is lree anu
easy. / don't have dizzy spells any
more and my nerves ate as STEADY
as thew can ne. Rheumatism seems
to be the most stubborn OF my trou-
bles but it is gradually leaving me- ne
/ am sleep..g as sound as a chl, 1a
eyery night and get up OF mornlnss
feeling Just fine. am stronger
than I have been in years and as :, !
said. have gained thirty pounds ~
weight. AS long as ! live ! VIII
never be able to praise Tanlac en- !,
ough for the good it has done r, me- /,
Tanlac is sold in Leon py y. r. =,
Bell. in Lamont by j. F. Jones, IN
Grand River by Fred Bone, in yeas
anton, Iowa and vicinity ny u a.
o.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
Hazel College.

Mrs. Dice Cross was calling on
Mrs. Nelson Rasmussen Iuesday
Carroll Spencer was calling on
Willie Steen Tuesday evening.
Be 93h Ra nroSs b batcher T 'S
Mr.. and Mrs. Dice Cross were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey
and family Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wesley Steen returned nome
from her daughters, Mrs. Fred Try
ing, and family Wednesday. e
Julia Spencer returned home tTo nom
visit with her friend, Bertha MOT
ris, Tuesday evening.
Bert Anderson and two sons, Earl
and Clarence, were calling at the
Charley South home Wednesday eV-
ening. A.,
Little Everett Brooks is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fry We're
visiting Mrs. Fry's parents, Mr.. ana
Vigo Rasmussen is helping Jace
Smith move fodder this week.
The Hazel College school starteG;
again Monday after being closed
several weeks.
Carol Spencer was calling on
Willie Steen Thursday.
iona Housh and son, Glenn c; +
ed all night at the Charley SCUM
home Thursday night.
Grant Spencer is doing some car
penter work for Roy Hawkins TINS
week.
Willie Steen was calling at the \.
G. Spencer home Friday morning.
Lee Mcconnell and family are
moving TO the farm where AlpeLt
Fry lived last year and Jace Smith
and wife are moving where NC
Cornell moved from.
Miss Velma Spencer took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe .Lltlie anu
her friend, Cecil Cage Saturday eV-
ening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
Notice of Final Report.

In the District Court of Iowa, IN
and for Decatur county.
No. 1892 Probate. !,
In the Guardianship of Garland n.
and Susan B. Keshlear.
To Garland r. and Susan b. hesh-
Yon are hereby notified that the
Althea B. heshiear'
guardian of the estate of Garland X:
and Susan B. Keshlear, heirs OF
James C. Keshlear, deceased, mas
filed her final report therein in the
office of the clerk of the district
court in and for the aforesaid coun,
ty. and has asked for its approval
and her, discharge from further cuty
or responsibility therein and that
said report and application for dis
charge will come on for hearing pc
fore the court aforesaid at Leon,
Iowa. on the 10th day OF April, 4.
D.. 1920, at which time and place
YOU can appear and show cause y
any you have, why said final report
should not be approved and the un-
aersigned discharged from any lur-
fher duty or responsibility therein.
80 Althea b. Kethlear.
4A.x% Guardian.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18

Little Roger Hawkins is staying
at the Grant Spencer home while his
mother is in Des Moines, she being
called there by the death of her
father.
Mrs. Jim Cole was calling on Mrs.
Oscar Brooks Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fry were
visiting Mrs. Fry's sister, Mrs.
Robert Palmer Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Steen were
calling at the A. G. Hall home Fri
day afternoon.
Alex Ramsey was calling on Oscar
Brooks Friday morning.
Oscar Brooks was calling at the
Claud Ramsey home Thursday morn
ing.
Carroll Spencer and Willie Steen
were DeKalb callers Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fry were
visiting Mr.. Frys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Fry Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18
Notice of Final Report.

In the District Court of the sta,e
of Iowa, in and for Deca' u
County.
No. 1882, Probate. y;+zar do
In the Estate of H. l.. koeni'zer' oe-
To lester Koenitzer, ROLAND hoeh-
itZer. Dorwin Koenitzer: ~
You are hereby notified that lne
undersigned Ella N. Koenitzerf,i ad-
ministratrix of the estate OF n. ~.
Knenitzer. has filed her final report
therein in the office of the Clerk %, OF
Inc District Court in and for the me
aforesaid county, and has ASKED f, au1
its approval and her discharge trom
fMrther duty or responsibility there-
in. and that said report ana appn,
cation for discharge will come on
fnr hearing before the court atore.
said at Leon, Iowa, on the lOlh way; uas
Of April, A. D., 1920, at when 5lme
and place you can appear ana sino nov,
cause. if any you have, why sala
final report should not be approved
and the undersigned dlscharge;I
from any further duty and RESPONSE
Ella NJ. Koenitzer,
ooA+ Administrative.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-18

A Washington dispatch says that
1856 officers and 1855 men from the
state Of Iowa were killed in action,
wounded or taken prisoner during
official summary Of Americas war
losses issued by the war depart
ment recently. The figures are
based only on the personnel of the
members of the American expedit-
ionary forces, and does not include
men in Siberia or those who died Of
disease or accidents in the United
States. The complete summary Of
IOwa's losses in the war was as fol-
lows: