davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04
spab muB audi iein.
unbeiunsf.

t%tnbewnff.
5nusfrm (bie gum @eburtstae Elm
Ydar 8aien geifenft befommt) !:
gSelfe grobc Sreube, liebe Srellnbin.
Sic MIR nit bieien Iaien bereiten.
Sic riinidyte i'd mir iebesmal, ipenn
idl tic i'm 10 Gents Store I'M S6aus
feniter iteben lab!
Siferc Mnsfnnif.
Sag nur. Snfel, fpie 10 Su midi
in meiner @pbnung iinben fonnteit.
ih bin bod crit 9eitern cinge5ogen?
Sd fragte einfab cinen 8eridtsz
ppl3ieberl
Gin praftiidtcr Itrtb.
birth: 3n0lf 1l6r, mcine Serren;
jest boren g dber ulf 5u ihtmpfen,
iunlt bn6en mir ia ndf1ber oar feline
3eit mebr. @eri0bnune 81 feiernl
Gnriante.
llnteroffi5ier 8as ipnr bas fir cine
oide aodin, nit Der sic eeitern Gbenb
i'm 3borpeg itnnoen. Suber?
8efrut: 0eeine 8raut, Serr Inter
nffi3ierl
l~lnteroffi3ier fneioiih) /: ga ia, sic
alte @%rfdbrune: Sic biimmiter
Soloaten baben Die biditen aohinnenl
Gntrifet.
Sic mochtcn meme Sphter aur
Srdu? Sic ioIlen ia $4,000 Wearf
Sfnloen bubenl 9ns lit elm bibhen
bell
go tpirb ma bcrleumbet, Serr
Gommer3ienrntb. gs iino MIR 24,z
900 Warfl
Gin muberner gnitreiher.
@ausberr: Sd finbc Der Subboben
I'M Sf~laf5intmcr lit CANA anbers ge>
ltriden. fpie oieier bier.
Stubenmaler; ga, ben bat mein
College aemadt = Ser ae61rt elmer
gang anoeren aunItriftling an.
Sn piel perlanst.
8nrum lit benin aus Sbrer Seiratb
ni6ts 9eporben2
Mh. Die Dame bate mir elm yGtens
oifein" in elmer Gonbitorei beittmmt,
ltnb ais grtennunes5eihen ionte it
cine Slaide = Seltersfpaiier trinfenl
- - -
Saber.
Serr (3u leinem 8esleiter): Sie6
nal, ba 9in9 chen Der @aper porbei;
ipdrum bat Der Sid bcnn nid5t aes
griiBt?
Ir3t: Sd, ih babe Dor Ginger ,3eit
ieinc S6rriegermltter bebanbelt.
unb lie lit 9eltorben2
- Nein, chen niftl
Cine cute Grsieberin.
SHUTTER: Nun, Sobn, ipie eefdIt
Dir benin Seinc neue @r3ieberin?
Sobn: 8. iebr gut.
Wfutter: SD irene MIDI, baB id
enolif, cine por5iigli6e 2ebrerin fir
Did 9efunoen babel
Sobn: Gle lit ioear ie6r gut. Sic
lagt, es lei ibr edn3 einerlei, Oh ih
etfpds ierne ODER nift, ipenn lie MIR
ibr 8ebalt befommt.
Gin 6reiaebiser.
Or: S6ds. glaubit Ou, bas 0ein
&ater Dir geItntten miro, oas Siano
mitSunebmen, ipenn mir beiratben?
Sic: Gr iagt. er madt es CUR Be-
ptugun9.
Der lebte Shritt.
a.: Sd tra9e mid nit Seirat6ss
9ebdntcn.
9. (uitleiois): @ebt's Sbuen oenn
10 iflcht?
Hift rcdJt %ncrifanbcn.
SremDer (ein 3uhtbaus beiiftis
genoi @ic piel Sniaicu sdblt Die
Inltalt?
@Grter: $50!
Srember: Sinb bic geamten nit
eingeihloiien2
@drter: Nein - Die Iaufen frci
berllml
Verlenmbnng.
Chef: Slt es ipabr, baB sic nit Dem
8~lodenldla9e Sefs Die sseoer bins
iperten. uno ipenn sic mittcn inn
Worte a~ufboren miiBteu2
Ingciteuter: Sas 1T cine gerlcums
olnel @enn es 10 nahe an 6 llbr lit,
fange t6 iiberbnipt fcin neres
@ort an.
- - -
Sref.
Sic, 9elner. 90 bob ih id,on pies
Der Elm Saar in Der Suppe aeiunoen.
Sas mdht nihts. Sas iino bios
Die 8impern ai Den Settanaen.
- ~ ~
Sir 9amen.
&iait elmer Same Ilter 9m ~erfabrer,
Srag' ibr bette Sreunoin; bon ben
Sa6reu,
Die Tie Dir nennt, 3ieb' ab detroit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04
ltnm1alidl,

Inldbli6 oes 9eluhes bes arnns
prinSens Eaares fanb IN 8oin Ibenos
9roRe acknowledgements uno De-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04
Serfebrsmiftef.

On, Iapa. lag. ipas lit eas. ser
Orient grpreB?
SIN, mas uirb's Iein, c jiibii6er
Sienitmann pabriheinlihl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04
" y sx
@pShaft.

Soriter (5n einem Sonniassidser,
der nnporii6tis III Die Sreiberfette
bineini6liebt) Serr Weper, bebcnten
Gle I'M 6immelstpileu. oaB Sic auf
Der Saien< nno nibt auf Der Soiens
iagb iinb!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04

Sic mo1tcn meine 3p6ter our
Srau? Sic ioIlen ia $4,000 0earf
Sfulben babenl 9ns lit elm bibhen
bell
go miro man bcrleumbet, Serr
@ommer3ienrntb. gs iino MIR 24,>
900 Wfurf!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04

Sunser Slr5t (als iit abiolut fem
Edtient e%infinbetl /: va. ih fam noe
ntsltens ectrolt lasen. Dab mir nod,
fein Yatient aeltorbcn it'll
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04
Sir Sarmer mno Slcinhabtcr

bringt u. e. Sedcr in Der Bort
&aibinston 3eitung" Die folgcnpal
.bipericn Yrodcn":
aiirSlId] lplrbc mir elm lnnomirtb
idnftlihes Slott 5ugcihift. fporin
elm lpe6icl fir beu @ebranh scr
Sarmcr conItruirtcs Iutomohil abocs
biibet mar unb i~ibermGSis aelobt
uub geprieIen mnrbc. Inter Nnoerem
bieB eS: Ser bintere Sie ld6t lid,
bcrnusnebmcn 10 Dab mo- elm pors
alglih,S Srdhtz Iutompbil bat. O.r
bintcre Sbeil lit ~serdumig unb fam
nan fort aaes Wcalihe pcrltauen
unb nudJ Der Stabt brinacn. Arbeitss
lcuts fir Die Sarm iino berltsutaae
Ifiuer I'll baben; init biciem Mutos
mlobil fam Der Snrrner piel Wii6c rtno
Irtc't iparcn. -. 20. bcnft oenu 10
elm bc6rillter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ipir brouben iett nnlcre 9nehts oils
Yafeiel, I'M Die Narmprobufte mad,
Der Stnbt 5u trnacn? 8as pirflid,
babel aelpart iperoen fam. limb Die
3rgtbiere. Yieroc. Ctien uno Giel.
Sieier mn6 Der Sarmcr bod 10 mi,
10 babsn, UNI feline Sarm su bearz
6eiten. fiber 10 Gin ltdbtii6er &aris
f%lllturiit glaubt. Der GARNER lei ieoe
Node. ieds Sage lang aui Der 9anbs
ltraBc. nm feline Yrobuftc 3u Marfte
5u bringen.
Dies 9cbicre i6eint mid sic Inz
liht nlartd1en SagIpbners IN Der
@roBitaot 81 iein, 4ommt 10 giner
5ufdlie auf's Sano. Nuf elmer Stns
ton nnacfommen. iiebt er bon alien
Seitem berbcitonrmenbe Sarnrrtpas
|aen. Ole idmmtlih observation-disclosures
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04
~ ~ n.
Verlenmbnng.

Chef: Sit es ipabr. bab sic nit Dem
8loteni6laee Sefs ole 5eber bins
lperfen. uno lpenn sic mitten inn
8orte aufboren miiBteu2
Mngciteuter: Sds Mt cine Gerleums
olna! @enn es 10 nahe an 6 llbr lit,
fange tb iiberbaipt fcin neues
@ort an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04
Cine quite Grsieberin.

Mutter: Nun, Sobn. pie aefdui
Dir benin Seinc neue g%r3ieberin?
Sobn: 8, iebr gut.
Wufter: SD irene MIDI, baB i'd
enblif cine por5iigli6e 2ebrerin fir
Did sefInoen babel
Sobn: sic lit iosar ie6r gut. Sic
Iagt, es lei ibr san5 einerlei, Oh ih
ettrds ierne ober nift, ipenn lie MIR
ibr @ebalt befommt.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
GEORGETOWN MAN
DIES IN COLORADO
Funeral of Robert Engle-
hart Will Be Held To-
morrow Morning.

Word has been received here of the
death OF Robert Englehart, a we'll
known resident of Georgetown, who
formerly resided at SOe Dumbarton
avenue. His body win reach here to-
morrow morning, at which time the
funeral will take place. under the aus
pices OF the Georgetown Lodge Of Red
Men.
His mother and one brother, Joseph
EnEiehart, survive
Patrick Cook. of S214 = street. has
purchased OF Pref. Benjam;I w. Murch.
principal of the Force public school.
Massachusetts avenue, tie two-story
brick dwelling at 1908 Thirsy-fifth street,
which the purchaser VIII occupy as his
home. The house contains seven rooms
and bath ard overlooks the Georgetown
Convent farm.
Robert Allen. who Just completed the
erection of two brick dwellings on Thir-
ty-third street. is building two brick and
stone dwellings in BrtghtWood.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
PASTOR TO LEAVE
CAPITAL CHARGE
The Rev. A. K. Wright Accepts
Call to Lexington, N. c.,
Church.

The Rev. A. K. Wright, pastor of the
Centennial Baptist Church, will leave
Washington within a short time to take
up the duties of pastor og the Baptist
Church at Lexington. n. c. Mr.. Wright
has resigned the pastOrate of the Cen
tennial Baptist Church, over which he
has presided for the past four and a
half years.
Since Mr.. Wright took charge OF ghe
Washington church the membership has
been increased by nearly 200. and it has
been possible for the church to purchase
a lot upon which new edifice will be
built. Mr.. Wright is a native of Ken
tucky and was educated at Georgetown
College, in that State. He took his
theological course at the Southern Bflp-
tist Seminary at Louisville. He viii
preach his final sermon in Washington
May 80.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
CAPITAL MAY JOIN
IN RIFLE CONTEST

Plans are under consideration by stu
dents OF Georgetown University Law
School to send a rife team to the inter
collegiate contests to be held at Sea
Girt, ". J., this summer.
Cen James A Drain. president OF the
National Rifle Association of America
and former adjutant general of the
State Of Washington, addressed a mass
meeting OF the students last night on
the value of craftsmanship Addresses
were made aso by Ger. ]. c. Bates, u
S. A. retired; Gen William Crozier,
chief Of ordnance; Maj. James z. Belt,
of the District National Guard, and
Lieut.. A J. Jones, secretary of the Ma
tiOnal Rife Association.
Chief Justice Seth Shepherd. of tho
Court of Appeals, presided Nelson NJ
McKiernan was appointed temporary
president OF the rife aeam-
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
BUSINESS CORNER
SOLD FOR SIS, 900
Georgetown Men Buy Property at
Wisconsin Avenue and
NJ Street.

John W. Bogley, secretary of the Po-
tomac Savings Bank; Henry w. Onutt,
a Georgetown real estate broker, and
William II. Haney, Of 16H Wisconsin
avenue. have purchased the business
property, at the southeast corner or
Wisconsin avenue and Nj street, the
consideration being $4,000.
The property is located at the inter
section of the Tenleytown. Rockville,
and the Capital Traction lines, and be-
longed TO the estate of the late Georg :
T. Dunlop, former president of the Cap
ital Traction Company. who held 1t
for many years as an investment.
The first floor Of the building is now
occupied as a lunch room and barber
shop. billiard and pool rooms are on
the second and third floors. The ag-
gregate yearly rent is S1.500 When Mr..
Dunlop was living he refused many
offers for this property, one proposition
coming from the Potomac Savings
Bank. which finally purchased the cor
ner directly opposite from Mrs. De-
Breese Higgins for s37,500. 1t is under
stood the present tenants viii not be
disturbed.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

Baltimore and Return s1.zs, Baltimore
& Ohio r. II. Every Saturday and Sun
day All trains both ways both days,
except Royal Limited. City Offices. 1417
g st and GIG Penna. ave.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
CHIEF GETS REPORT
ON STEVENS AFFAIR
Theory That Negrs Shot
Bank Employe Said to
Be Abandoned.

A complete detailed report OF the In
vestigation made by Central Office de-
tectives OF the shooting of +. Bernard
Stevens at the United States Savings
Bank last Saturday night was submit
ted TO Major Sylvester this morning.
The report contains the names and ad-
dresses Of all the persons who have
been interviewed by the police. and Is
also said to contain the conclusions
reached by detectives who have been
working steadily on the case.
The report viii be studied carefully
by the superintendent of police. who
will decide later whether 1t viii be
made public. II can be said on good
authority that the investigation OF the
detectives has resulted in the police
abandoning the theory that Stevens was
shot BY a negro. As soon as stevens Is
aole to leave the Emergency Hospital
the detectives viii meet him at the
bank and have him show them just
how he was shot.
Tells of Real Witness.
George Z. Slaybaugh. cashier OF the
bank. said this morning a witness had
been found who saw a negro enter the
bank by the U street entrance just a
few minutes before the shot was fired
This witness, Mr.. Slaybaugh said.
=
that he was shot while graphing with
a negro in the hallway between the
vault and the small office used by the
president. He said further he could
not give out the name or address Of
the witness as all the Information had
been turned over to the police, and he
would rather have II cCne srom them.
Denied From Police.
The police and detectives deny that
any such witness has been found. They
say they have found no one who saw
q negro enter the bank. Asked regard
ing the statement made at the bank
this morning Inspector Boardman
saids
II do not want to dispute any ones
word or get into controversy through
the newspapers Whatever is said by
persons connected with the bank is un-
doubtedly so. I have not heard of any
one who saw a negro enter the build
ing. We are still working on the case
The Washington times., 1909-05-01

The Nations Most Distinguished Men
appeared at the dedication OF washing
ton Park at Alexandria, April 80. There
were several bands in the parade render
ing populitr airs among which was play
ed Military Days" by Henry W. Miller.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
Denied From Police.

Popular Excursion, Sunday, May 2d
Baltimore g. Ohio R. r. Round trir
Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg. s1.00;
Berkeley Springs $1.S5; Cumberland, g. 90
Special train leaves Washington S:15
a. M. returning same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
For Races At PimIico

FOR Races AT R1nllco
And all travel to Baltimore, the Every
Hour on the Hour from Z a. m. to IL D.
m weekday schedule, returning in like
manner from Baltimore. by the Balti-
more & Ohio R K is especially attrac-
tive and quick service.-Advt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-13
AR1oN ITEMS.

The Crawford County Fair Associ-
alton held its annual meeting Jan.
1lth. The following officers were
elected: President. Thos Rae; vice
president. N. P. Underhill; secre-
tary. A. A. Conrad; treasurer, j. B.
Glassburner; directors reelected. H.
Rudd. F. Odell, Samuel Fox. Benson
Smith. N. P. Underhill was elected
to take the place of c. N. Justice as
Mr.. Justice has gone to Dakota.
The name was changed from The
Crawford County FAIR Association to
The Crawford County Agricultural
Society.
The ice houses are being filled this
week.
Mrs. N. F. Stilson, who has been
very sick is recovering.
At meeting of the town council
M. A. Parmentier was elected mar
shall to take the place of w. Rankin,
who has gone to Dakota.
Fred and Frank Mari have gone to
look at a Nebraska ranch with a
view of locating there in the spring.
Mrs. j. N. Lee has returned from
a visit to Nebraska.
Bessie Barsby OF Dunlap has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Stilson.
Tom Rules youngest child is very
sick.
Fern Butler was guest at q six
o'clock dinner at which Flora Virgins
of Dow City was the hostess last
Saturday.
Mrs. Milo Kelly was a Denison
visitor Monday.
A linen shower in honor of Miss
Eta Fewins was held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Clara
Sprague. Miss Etta's friends re-
membered her with large number of
handsome presents. The guests en-
ioyei a merry afternoon as the show
err was complete surprise. Mrs.
/ sprague served very nice refresh
ments.
Mrs. Carroll and son. Louis. anG
Russell Conrad went to benson Sat
urday for dental work.
Our minister, Rev. Mix. whose
throat has been troubling him for
some time has gone to Cedar Rapids
to consult specialist. He writes
that he is feeling better, but that
the throat treatment must continue
for some time and preaching is for
hidden. This community is yer!
sorry to lose Rev. Mix and his wife
who have done such excellent worl
here. Everyone unites in expressing
regret for his sickness and are hop
ing for speedy restoration of health
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-13
A Little Faint Rasly Applied.

The Journal DIES DeDats in an article
on Napoleon ON the Stage" tells why
the play "L'Homme de Destin" was
taken from the stage when its triumph
was at the zenith. One evening, ac-
cording to the story, the emperor, ac-
companied by his friend Duroc. went
in disguise to the Porte st. Martin
theater, where the piece was being per-
formed, Eugene Chevalier appearing
as the man of destiny. They bought
a box, but had hardly entered it when
the emperor broke forth in violent exc
crations against the fool managers"
1t seemed that the decorators had left
in the box pots of Oil and paint. and
into these the emperor had stepped.
wild with rage" says the writer. "he
rushed from the house and to make
matters worse, was recognized in the
lobby. No paper mentioned the Incl
dent. but by order of the emperor the
play was never produced again. and
Chevalier never appeared again as the
man of destiny-and all on account OF
q little paint badly applied.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-13
Lame ShcuIdsrs.

This is common form of muscular
rheumatism. No internal treatment
is needed. Apply Chamberlain Lini-
ment freely twice day and quick
cure is certain. This liniment has
proven especially valuable for muscu-
lar and chronic rheumatism. and is
sure to give quick relief. Chamber
lain's Liniment is also most excellent
for sprains and bruises. Price. IS
cents; large size so cents. For sale
by Phi. A. Schlumberger. la
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-13
SOLDIER NEWS,

Paul Rosburg returned Friday night
from pleasant two weeks visit at
Atkinson. Neb., and Sioux City.
Mr.. John Eek. ST., celebrated his
birthday Sunday, Jan. TO- A large
number of his many friends attended
and enjoyed themselves OF the fullest
extent.
Mr.. Albert Foster entertained a
large number of guests Friday even
ing.
Mr.. Ernest Binger spent Sunday
evening with his friend. Paul Knoll.
Mr.. Wilhelm Meyers celebrated his
birthday Thursday evening.
Mr.. Herman Rickert spent Sunday
at A. H. Wendt's.
Mr.. Fred Kuhlman. Henry Ros-
burg and Fred Hamarnan spent Thurs
day at the Rosburg home.
Mrs. Henry Rosburg is spending q
few days at her home near Dunlap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-13

klT GAN recommend Peruna as o good
! medicine for chronic catarrh of the
stomach and bowels. | have been
troubled with it severely for over a year,
and also a cough.
Snow my coughs all gone, and all the
distressing symptoms of catarrh of the
stomach and bowels have disappeared.
"I will recommend it to all as q rare
renedy."-Mrs +. e. Little, Tolono, III.
KIT HAD catarrh of the stomach, bow
i els and lower internal organs. Had
. great deal of pain in my right hip,
which felt like rheumatism. Also, pain
in my internal organs. The water was
highly colored, my back was weak, was
constipated, and very restless.
81 commenced to take Peruna accord
ing to directions, and began to improve.
Ihaye taken ten bottles of Peruna and
think 1 am cured."-Mr. W. Q. Hemp
hill, Louisville, Miss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-13

ly know how it was done. We hope
she will improve rapidly.
Miss Anna Jacobsen went to Sioux
City Saturday to visit her sister. Mrs.
Fret, and again go in to the dress
making Enlistment.
Mrs. S. S. Shirtcliff of Sioux Falls,
S. D., is visiting her sister. Mrs.
H. II. Sturges.
MIR. Chris Neddermeyer sold his
farm to August Jcchims for 500 per
acre, some more good Iowa prices.
A. c. Wickwire and Jurgen Koch
assessors OF Willow and Charter Oal,
townships, went TO Denison Monday
to attend the assessors meeting anc
get their supplies for their coming
work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-13
Nominating a President.

Until the constitutional amendment
of 1901 the president and the vice pres
ident We're voted for on the same bal
lot the man with the second highest
number OF votes becoming vice presi-
dent. Il.e presidential electors have
not always been chosen by popular
vote,
Ge1ore 1850 it Was the general Gus
tom for lie state legislatures to choose
The electors, aud it WAS not until 1S2S
that presit atial electors We're chosen
in nearly al The states by popular vote.
AS late as isT5; the Colorado legislature
chose the taeee Presidential electors to
represent That state. There is nothing
in The constitution To prevent any state
legislature naming It's own electors
Without appeal to the people provided
sach q method of election is prescribed
by the state laws
From 1850 to 1924 presidential can
diGates We're chosen by the members
OF congress III caucus. IN 1924 the
elee,oral college failed to make a choice
from the candidates so submitted. and
the matter went to the house of rcpra-
sentatives. -Four years later Tenncs-
sees legislature nominated Andrew
Jackson without any reference to the
congressional caueus His opponent.
John Qriney Ada,As. was nominated in
the old w}9. Int flat was the end OF
presi leniisl nonlinatiens by congress
sional caucus
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-13


"Yon ,ool, ye.'r l.e 4 eH iaed, dear"
he said wi.en she catered the parior
where se vas w.. & f.. Iie..
well. sNrl tlie', ought to look
excited" ~ answered. ".'ve just had
the most aefa a!sn:ae:.r with ma
And size Bean to weep hHsterically.
WY. Wilt is TAO matter. my dar-
linz" LIE i,a.r 4 IS - sd an arm
around he, wait anl e;lGeavored 10
soo,he her. "M'hat VA; l.e argument"
oh, how CAN tel YOU: Size said
you wore only lri.:iGs with me AMI
that yen M9ull neVer propose, and
tod her she *. goa = great injustice.
for belieTetl l'lat Yea would propose
tonight. she sid yaa wou,lln't and
said yen wo;,,,A. a:,d we !;a it hot al
heavy. Pear Geeis,a, YOU VIII net let
ma trilsll;h OYER Ms. WIZ you:'
"W-why. cvfti;all not" answered
George
Il l,ncw it. my aa.liA@," the dear girl
e:.claiAcd; come, lot II; go to ma and
tell her how much mistaken she was"
And lAey Cid, and ma didn't seem to
be very much broken down over the
afT5ir, after ALL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-01-13

six weeks with Mr.. Gollhufer's peo-
pie. Miss Flora is one of our most
estimable young ladies and he is in
deed lucky that he captured her.
They will farm in Crawford county
near Charter Oak the coming year.
We al! join in wishing them success
OF the fullest kind in their new
venture.
January 9th was the coolest day we
have had this winter. The Their
mometer registered twenty three
degrees below zero.
A German masquerade is to be
given Tuesday, Jan. IL. 1t is given
by German society and everything
will be first class.
The fourth number of the lecture
course will be given next Wednesday,.
All should attend and get their seats
reserved who have season tickets.
Mr.. C. Henning of Denison was a
Charter Oak visitor this week.
j. X. Wilson and family of Wood
bine attended the Wilson sale here
last week
MIR. Parlier of smithland has been
visiting his friend, T. C. Dubois.
Mrs. w. Lensar has gone to Wall
Lake and Jefferson City to visit her
daughter, son ard sister.
Marion Wilson of South Dakota
came down to bid at the sale held
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis h~usc left for
home after pleasant visit with Aug
ust Namanny, who is the lady's
uncle
If yol wish any cleaning or press
ing done look up Clarence Herbison
at his new place of business at the
rear of the Hanna barber shop.
Charles Smith of Ute made Chart
err Oak short visit Monday.
Johnnie Jacobsen came over from
Ricketts, Wednesday morning and he
and Adolph Wendu journeyed in com
pany TO Sioux City.
Be sure and hear the lecture giver
by Rev. Barley at the M. 3 church
next Friday evening His talk will
be on his personal work in India.
where he was located as a missionary
for several years. BE sure and come,
it will be interesting.
Miss Ethel Sturges returned to her
college work at Vermillion. S. D.,
Tuesday morning, accompanied by hel
grandmother. Mrs. M. E. Christy.
Dan McGrath Of Aspinwall made
an over Sunday visit with his people
in Charter Oak this week.
Charles Jacobsen was down from
Mapleton Wednesday on little bust
ness deal.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Egger
Jan. Z. a fine big boy. Congratula
tions.
Rev. R. Ainstien of Grant town
ship has a call to the Ida Grow
church which is a promotion for him
He is brother of our Rev. Ainsteil
and we are sure he will make good
Miss Lillian Hansen has had tn
misfortune to throw her knee out Q
joint. She says she does not exact