davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-25

Some one asked the late Dwight l..
Moody if he had read 4 certain book.
He replied, NO, believe there is
poison in it; at least 1 have heard Sc
or good authority The friend said.
But wouldn't it. be we'll for YOU to
read it for yourseff?" NO" said Mr..
Moody; If ] Lake, poison in my stom.
acn the doctor has to come with a
stomach pump TO take it out. Why
should take poison in my mind? I
might never be able to get it out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-25

| The Bookman has been pointing ou'
Of late some of the anachronisms III
AIR. Winston Churchilrs last novel
| The phrase, What are you giving
u.s. is objected to on the ground that
il is bit of slang which did not come
into use until the early seventies. and
the expression, ito have sand" was
certainly not in vogue during the Civil
! War.
| Critics have discovered also that the
hymn. Lead. Kindly Light" which
the heroine of The Crisis" plays be-
cause her mother loved 1t, was not
/. composed by Cardinal Newman in
time for it to have been favOrite OF
Mrs. Carved. A similar objection
claims the Bookman, applies to Mr.
Churchi!l's making a band perform
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,
| during Lincoln's debate with Douglas
at Freeport in 1865. This song was a
product of war times. several years
later, and if the author had recalled
the words the fact would have beer
plain to him.
| Anxious booksellers have been re-
lieved to find that the sales of The
Crisis have not been materially
affected by these most important and
appalling discoveries. In England the
book is having a great run and is re.
ported to rank with 1.-The Eternal
City" as a selling success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-25

Some readers approve Of abridged
editions of famous works. A London
publisher announces an aDrldged
edition of the Waverley Novels, which
viii doubtless sell, for it is unlikely
tina. the astute publisher has risked
mis- capital on complete uncertainty.
Ii speaks well for the rather studious
attitude of the american reading pup
lie, however. that they generally re-
uuire extended rather than abridged
editions of works of value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-25
Books and Authors.

The readers of The National Maya
zine record in the February number
their majority belief that Herbert
Spencer. the famous English in
d.vidualist, is the worlds foremost
living author. The query was asked
IL the November National, and the re-
plies We're received from every state
and territory of the United States
even from Porto Rico. There We're
twenty-five authors voted for. of
whom six are British, one Russian,
three French. one German~and eleven
American. The names of the twenty
two in the order of their standing in
The Nationals ballot, are:
| Herbert Spencer of England.
| Rudyard kipling of England.
| Lyof Tolstoi Of Russia.
George Meredith of England.
| Mark Twain samuel L. Clemens) of
America.
Lew Wallace of America.
| Bret Harte Of America.
| Mrs. Mary Baker G.. Eddy of
! America.
William Dean Howells of America.
, Thomas Hardy of England.
| Emile lola of France.
Karl Marx of Germany.
Charles -Algernon Swinburne of Eng
land.
Anatole France of France.
Edwin Markham of America.
James Whitcomb Riley of America.
| Rev. Charles Sheldon OF America.
| +. +. Meyer Of England.
! joaquin Miller Of America.
! Edmund c. Stedman Of America.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich of America.
Edmond Rostand OF France.
| ANY person who thinks poetry is
dead" is invited to take note Of the
fact that this list, fairly representing
the favOrite literature of well-to-do
Americans. includes the names of nine
men who are known wholly or chiefly
by reason OF their poetical writings.
AT any rate philosophy appears not to
have gone out of style, since the list is
| headed by a philosopher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-25

10. &. Shonar., announce that
"Rockhaven." by Charles ClarR NULL
vii! be out in very short Time MI
Mum is the author Of those TWO yer!
popular novels, Pocket island ana
Uncle Terry" His new book prom
ises to be even more successful, ana It's
advent is keenly awaited. The pup
fishers announce that already an I'M
usually large number of advance Or
Gers have been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-25

F. Marion Crawford finds his ideal
home in a breeze swept villa. rerched
high on the picturesque cliffs OF SAINT
Angelic di Sorrento, overlooking the
beautiful Fay of Naples and It's ro-
mantle shores. There is. indeed, no
tirer site to be found anywhere about
this far famed bay than that occupied
by the villa Crawford" with It's
cheerful landward outlook over scat
tered towns. olive-clad hills, ana ira
grant orange groves dotted with
Nhite-walled dwellings, 10 where
Nesuvlus rears his mighty cone ana
Naples queens 1t among her subject
villages. faN out across the shining
BAY to the enchanting island of lschia'
GET like lustrous jewel in the
Tyrrhenian sea. The house itself IS an
unpretentious building of stucco and
rough stone 1t is reached by follow
ing a country road. overhunS by olive
lemon and orange trees. Tor about
mile from Sorrento. then turning
through q gray-stone gateway, EN-
powered in ivy, and going along mar
row driveway almost to the verge OF
the cliff. where the villa stands, some
two hundred feet above the bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-25

! The first instalment of ]. Henry
Hagers Literary, Artistic and Bo.
bemian London in the Seventies" viii
be printed in The Rookman for Feb
ruary, and promises TO be repiete with
Interesting happenings and facts
cleaned during the series of visits to
the British metropolis between the
autumn OF 1872 and the summer OF
1879. The second. third and fourth OF
the papers will appear successiyely IN
the March, April and May numbers OF
The Bookman. The artistic and lit
erary clubs, ana the Bohemian resorts,
such as the Coal. Hole. Evans and the
cider Cellars from the nucleus of the
February article; the March install
nlant enumerates the painters then
most prominent. describes interviews
with Charles Reade. Wilkie Collins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-25

and otheps. and narrates ne" ane.-
.is tc OF the first Napoleon wi'eh ~
Flanders. The third and four'n ar,
cles are devoted to Bohemian me Oh
the Strand and to the savage Ci""
(as typical Bohemian orsahiIa-
tion). its migrations. and pen-portral's
o: its members. Illustrations nave
been made for the series by Ar'nui
Lumley, who had q studio opposi.e
The British Museum during the oecaoe
referred TO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-25

Ladies' Fleeced Jersey Pants, slight
ly imperfect. CSC. value. Also q small
lot Of Child's White NerlnO Vests, CSC.
value now half price. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

Second Preahyteffan--Rev w, A.
Major. At Tsao .. m. Gideon.
Westminster preHbyfsrsnn~sAt IL
a. m. Rev. ". A. Major will form.
ally declare the pulpit vacant. and
the following sunday install the new
pastor.
FIRST NJ. E---Rev. v. NJ. Randall.
Al III a. m. The Grace Of Grafi-
rude" Tao .. m. Giants o. Today.
Battery Street ". E.-Rev. y. =
Drake. Al Il a. ul.. -Scriptural Hoh-
ness IS Taught bY the Methodist
Episcopal church. 7. 10 p. m. Some
FIRST StapA-
first NJ. Prev T. r. Rsvsile.
AT IN a. m. STRIVING Together IN
Prayer 7.3e p. ui-. - Complete
Failure"
Nj. zion Baptist tcoioredl Rev.
IL, q. Mcpherson. Al II A. m. The
Terrorn OF Tntemperence. or. a scene
from Life T.s1 o m. The Forces
Around ia
German Evansrileai--Rev. II. T.
Hornsehurh. AZ n =. m. German
sermon. The Last Word. I;aD y.
m Remembering"
FIRST Fresbyterian-Ecv. NJ. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29


on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF next week Thomas jefferson VIII
again be seen az tho Grand IN RIP
Van Winkle.'--a play In which he
has had uncommon success and II
which he Is seen 70 excellent adNans
tage, Thomas jefferson. like his IA
gnous father. n an actor who loves
HE art. ifiH representation OF the
noted "Rip. q modelled ON correct
lines and runs successfully the entire
Nanut ol the emotions. His Kip Van
Wiakie Is an Interesting. picturesque
and vivid portrayal af that famoua
role. He made a success year ugp
and his comlng engagement Il looked
forward 10 with interest,
"Alphorse and Castor"
Coed singing and dancing. jokes
some funny and some not. dash Of
horze-play. dossn lively young
women, two or three az them unusu.
ally handsome and an uf them
graceful aud well eoatumcd. conHtls
tute the features Of "Aiphouac and
CASTOR" which came TO the Grand
opera house last night. whats the
idea - The show = dramatic Ola
Isodrida, like the yellow Journalism.
from which the Idea" sprung.
The characters OF Aiphnuae and
CASTOR furnish little 10 the producs
tion beyond the name. They sprawl
on the fiocr few times. causing the
gallery Co laugh. bat that Is about
all In the second act Ashley and
Mathews, who play or work the title
roles, shed their makeup and do
aome good entertaining with topical
songs and comedy freaks.
The dancing and marching OF the
girls OF the company u the best fca-
ture OF the show. The pretty maid
ens are we'll drilled and march to
perfection. The tough giris march
and dance to the music % In the
Good ola Summer Time" r. well
worth going 20 sc. A supple little
slip Of gfrs did pretty dance with
a high kicking accompaniment that
was admlrahie. The speclaitser are
nearly all up 10 the average or bet
ter.
The production viii be repeated
this afternoon and evening and to-
morrow night
a Little ouscast"
- Little OufenKt" opens a weeks
engagement at the Third Avenue
sheater with the matinee tomorrow
The play has nevrr been seen here
before.
Pau Weston ls young clerk In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

life fronw Oval pessimit
California mine owner fell In love few
But the girl
Ter whereupon she dso~nea
renqushed the iuxue@ OF reh hons
and a iaborers
throughout the ne
made life for the s
a his circumstances would
the rough climate Of the West
finally broke
Al waterloo gang
He spente . medicines. In vain
day the
California die and to ask her fathers Tor
what could the doc
tell he haa
would permit her TO die
father for funds
suffering Goes fellow work.
men readt IN VIII his
. presented the husband
Bernaruo CAL the
hons
These big
grief
would home
did know whose bounty had
husband fellow
that she did not Al
Mr. cync-
dumb tender and
And railroad
and OF IT.
+. been discovered
In time influence their
he refuses to be blamed for IT,
What
from the club at
carefully to what his WHEY says
that biacken the city L. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29
cHamssR COULD asarE IT

II OF subject the
smoky
determination the chamber The
speaking
recently said crdes viii DO good The situation calls
better
the
especially
enforce the who refuse to move In
business and who drift
the Of the eff
nca
numbers and
y not are
II real live local
issue at
attendance
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29
slllsoaaDs aaE poomED

the local clubs They have demanded
council bill boards which dsngure the
paoe
along Madison Denny
But why limit the demands The days Of the hdons btu board
the country are be-
realize that the nght for them the more w
civic beauty nred by
unsighy 10 De
plain IN
provisions N will Objectionable blu boards
middle The drive nan Is to nit
ordinance which carries
against the
The erection OF mann
offensive hn comparative recent origin Now
The me TO the nuisance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES. F:


the office OF Mr.. iiarcaurt. wealthy
broker lie r. also the husband OF
Sir, lfarcourta daughter. Madeline,
whom he has welded secretly. AZ
che time the play opens the young
man n about 20 be made junior part
ner In the sfifn. ana drsidrh 10 re-
veal the marriage. knowing that the
broker approves 81 him - Made
lines sutton. Hut years before chance
has brought him Go the brokers' no-
tiec Weston has served term IN
prison for another mana crime. up-
on his release he had started life
anew. and, knowing the lasting
stigma attached to an ex-conyieta
name. had resolved never Co reveal
that dark chapter 70 any one
he gets Into trouble again and u
forankfn BY hia FORMER frienda, and
seemingly deserted by hls young
wife, Weston goes from had TO worse
until he becomes that eaddEHt OF all
sad things. a hahltual drunkard. con-
sorting with thbue parlaha Of the
New World. the denizens Of the Five
FONTS district.
his subsequent salvation IL
brought about by a sudden realiza-
tion of what he has become. and
with the help OF the ever-falthfui
ncwsboy, "nab.s he trtumphn over
himself and establishes proof of his
innocence.
Seattle Theeser
Sunday night Charles ID. Herman
and the Ward company viii begin
their third and last weeks engage
ment az the Seattle theater playing
shakespearc's great tragedy Mae
BETH" This play IL one OF the We
hicies that helped b. bring Mr.. Her
man 10 she front OF the tragic stage.
He rendered for years the part Of
Macbeth 60 Madame Hodjeeka'a
Lady Macbeth. Macbeth wall b.
played sunday. wednesday. Friday
and Saturday nlghtE. on Monday
night and Saturday matinee .othel-
To- viii be seen. on Tuesday night
The Lions Mouth" will he repeated
and on Thursday night ssHomeo and
Juliet" win he the bill. THIS roper
toire VIII enable the people OF Seattle
% see Shakespeare IN almost every
phase. Special scenery and eiahar-
ate costumes have been provided for
every play and the employment OF
many extra peopie FOR tale cast will
help 90 make these plays successes
There n no doubt thai good houses
WIN attend the performances.
"Fosy ouiiIers
''Foxy CUTLER. opens at the Grand
one week from tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

Woods win again occupy the pulpit
after -four weeks iiinern. At II "A.
M, Thanksgiving. $3.50 .. m.
"Ebel ana urixcan."
First unitnrian@Rey. w. ID. BIZ
monds. At II a. m. I'm Praise Of
children; a Fathers Letter 20 Ills
Son"
First Christian Reg. ~. II. Ling
enfeltcr, At II a. m. Spirit Of craft
tudei" 1880 ,. m. tt'he i2vii Day"
Trinity pHrlFh.-stipx. "a. n. Gowen.
At II n. m. The -Four Last Things
DEATH" 1870 ., m. Christ la the
Nineteenth Century IN tho Roaim az
History"
Emmanuel Lutheran ~ REV. NJ.
AyerHon. of TNcoma. win occupy the
pulpit az IL a. m,
Roman Catholic Meeting.
Church OF our Lady OF Good Help
REV. v. y prefantaine. pastor.
Low mnsh. a. m. high mass. TO- 30
a. m. sunday school, , p. M. aud
veHperr aud bcnedietion. =. m.
Sacred Heart ChuFeh-Rev. George
A, lflid. pastor. Low mass. n. m.
and y, m. children'n mass. p.ia
a. m, high mass and sermon, glib
a. m; Sunday school after ehlldrcn's
mass. vsspern. sermons aud benedie-
tion at 7.ao y. m
New PHriah--tev. w. j. Meta. pan-
tor, Services corner Twentieth ave-
nue. and Jackson street. Low mass.
a. m: high mass. 1870 a m.
Church Of Immaculate Conception
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

Matthews. A. II a. m. The Father
hood Of God IL Possible. but not rni-
Verxai." 20 p. m. Matching Cock :
atfice EKEf"
Plymouth Consr~sationai--Rev W.
~. q. Tefnpie. At II n. IN. a Coed
Mans Steps" 7.so .. m. '-rh~ Night
Cuu,~sh"
Tsyior consrerationai-R.v. I. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

-Rey. A. 8weere, pastor, Low mass,
1880 nnd $3.50 a. M. high mhan ana
sermon. 1880 a. m. Sunday school
$3.50 .. MI rosary ana benediehoh'
1880 =. ~,
Church Meta
Rov. n w., nart0n VIII preach to-
morrow IN Union hall. Pacific block,
on zine Day Of judgment. It's
Cause. It's Place and Its Work
Y. NJ. e. A.-The services at =. IN.
viii be lead by Mrs. W. Beeley, sub
Iect. Power for Service"
Y. NJ. 6. A.@ltev. George Gable VIII
preach nt $3.50 p, m.
Special Meetings
Thcosophical Society. Amanda
Lodge meets ct his Third avenue NJ
II %. m. THE Secret Doctrine" r.
A. Barnes.
Queen city Philosophical Society
m~rtH In Pioneer block o. p. ~,
gently 90 Hear. Kindly 90 Judge.
Jennie I. Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29
SUNDAY AT CHURCHES

Owing II.
Of church
he
al sac
Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29
Seattle
Dental
ParI0rs


The largest and best equipped dental .f.tc.
m the Pacific Coast. We have all the iatcs,
ana most scientific methods of modern ana
painless dentistry. We crown, fill and or
tract teeth without the least pain No stu
cents employed. but all are dentists of iony
yesFs OF experience. We examine your teeth
$40 $40 tsii you in advance Just what your work
WIN cost. We make no charge for extracttn,
ZEN when plates are ordered. All WOW
tendance al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29
c. 3. KITTREDGE
University Station.

$1,000 Modern ssroom residence.
cement bagement, lot 60x1ls. very
desirable.
S1lO0--4-roon. now cottage, large
lot. on car line, very desirable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29
HE CURES
THE SICK
MAKES THE LANE WALK A..
FoRMa moor
MIRACLES WHICH 4sroO..
AND mYeTIFY THE pocro,.

4 WANT THE SICK TO wsr.
Me-" GAYS THE GREAT sr.
ER--TELL THE PEOPLE y,
SERVICES ARE FREE. a. A..
THE sEavicEs OF NV .
EmiNENT ePEcIALIsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

Dancing Glasses
Professor Wilson at Hanke Han
monday and Fri lay evenings frf-
yste lessons daily. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar
gains only. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

Tel; Then They Can De- c.,x =.
Home, That l Am eiyins N, O..
Discovery 10 the Word, Tbs.s
May Be Well ard En.oy u. T..
Blessings 81 Perfect hszas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

RsIeher, Bros. Pianos 10 Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-29

- Little outenkt" opens a weeks
engagement at the Third Avenue
theater with the matinee tomorrow
The play has nevcr been seen here
before.
Panl Weston ls q young clerk In
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
Proposition for Forty Per Cent Reduc.
ton in Duties Meets With Favor.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The Repub-
liean members Of the ways and means
committee were in private conference
for three hours yesterday on the sub
ject of Cuban reciprocity and although
the conference went over without ac-
ton the members found themselves
for the first time in possession OF a
proposition commanding considerable
strength and understood to represent
This proposition was brought forward
by Representative Long Of Kansas
and authorized the president, when
Cuba was prepared to grant 40 per
cent reduction in duties on United
States exports to the island, to grant
to Cuba similar reduction of 40 per
cent on all the products of the island
coming to the United States. This
was straight reciprocity proposition,
each side granting 40 per cent reduc-
ton without the complications appear.
ing in some of the other propositions
as to the method Of payment, etc.
Mr.. Longs proposition drew out ex.
tended discussion, in which Mr.. Payne
the chairman, and Mr.. Mccall indi
Gated disposition to support it. Va
rious other propositions were put for
ward and discussed, but none took
definite form beyond that of Mr.. Long
1t is understood that the issue is like
| ly to be made on this proposition
since it is believed to represent the
concessions the administration be
lieves should be granted on each side
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
SCHUYLER.
Totals. ;. $50 500 1911. q

In bowling contest of ten games in
Dubuque last Thursday between j. F.
Johannsen and Secretary George
Schiemer of the Dubuque bowling
league, Johannsen made an average of
2ll for ten games, rolling total of
2l04 pins, Johannsen's average sets
new mark for Iowa bowlers and will
undoubtedly remain as a ten game re-
cord for some time to come In
seven game contest a few days later by
the sane men, Schiemer won out, scor.
ing an average of 223 for seven games,
which is the best average on record
within the state of Iowa, and we be-
lieve the best average on record in this
country for like number of games.
Both the Crawford County Observer
and the Carroll Sentinel fail to make
any mention Of the result Of the sBowl-
ing contests held here Wednesday. II
the Captains of these teams forgot the
scores they can be found in last Tues
days issue of this paper. Probably
they would rather nothing more be
said about it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
Original Notice.


In the district court of Iowa, in and for
Crawford county, April Term. 1902
c. w. Payne, plaintiff VS.. Matthias Gold
beck ct al, defendants.
To the defendants. M. Devells & Co..
Blair Town Lot land Land Co., and
Frank Westland:
You. and each Of you are hereby notified
that there is now on.hle in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Iowa. in
and for Crawford county, petition and
amendment thereto by the plaintiff, c. w.
Payne, praying for judgment on account
of certain promissory note for Two Hun
dred and Fifty $3.50. oo) Dollars, made to
said c. W. Payne by Matthias Goldbeck
and Doris Goldbeck, dated December 7lli
1889: and also praying said cou1, for de-.
cree Of foreclosure Of certain mortgage
deed given by said Matthias Goldbeck and
Doris Goldbeck TO the plaintiff herein
under date of November 9TH, 1889, as Sc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
FOUR JuDeEs FOR TEXAS.
Bill Passed by House Divides State
Into judicial Districts.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The house
passed bill to divide Texas into four
judicial districts and also the Tawney
resolution calling on the secretary for
information as to the transfer of sugar
lands in Cuba. 1t then transacted
some business pertaining to the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and later took up the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill. The bill carries an appropriA-
ton Of 1881, 678, an increase of $751;.
$50 over last year. It was made the
vehicle for speeches on trusts, coinage
and other irrelevant matter.
Irwin (Ky) delivered ( his first
speech in the house and denounced the
remarks OF his colleague (Wheeler)
regarding the visit of Prince Henry.
Gilbert l(Ky.) opposed the Republican
policy in the Philippines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
Chicago & Northwestern RAILWAY,

curity for the payment of the said promis-
sorry note, upon the following described
real estate situated in Crawford county,
Iowa. to wit:
Lots six, seven and eight (6, ?, 81. block
ten (1o), in the incorporate town of West
Side. Iowa; said mortgage deed being rec
orded in Book 43 of Mortgages. pages 81
and 80. in the Office of the Recorder Of
Deeds. Crawford county. Iowa. mo per-
sonal judgment is asked against the defen-
dants above named).
And that unless you appear thereto and
defend on or before the noon of the second
day of the next term of the said district
court, to be held at Denison, Iowa. COM
mencing on the 2Ist day of April. 1902.
default will be entered against you and
judgment and decree rendered thereon as
prayed in said petition.
Dated this 18th day of January. 1902.
SHAW. SIMS G. KURHNLR,
o-4t-eot Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
STANDING OF TEAMS.
DENIsoN BOWLING LEAGUE.

Schulers strengthened their hold on
first place by defeating the Brown
team in series of games on the Deni-
son Bowling Co.'S alleys last night.
The games were all poorly contested;
no individual or team scores of any
consequence were made. This places
the Brown team back to third place,
while the Tamms go up to second
place again. Schulers preset lead
almost assures them OF winning the
penant. Score by games: