davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23
ENORMOUS CROP Of EVERYTHING

the berries seem to yield larger re-
turns than almost any other kind of
fruit grown on the farm.
On the uplands there is fairly a
good crop of apples and other hardy
fruits and good prices for these are
expected. The crop of potatoes is
large, in point of acreage. while the
yield promises to break all previous
records. The same is true of alfal-
ia, timothy, and, in fact, everything
grown on the farms around here.
Corn is the poorest crop seen on the
road, some of the fields having a
poor stand, but some of this will
yield well and make an enormous
amount of feed when made into sill
age. The acreage of corn in the
largest in the history of the coun-
try.
Cattle and hogs look well. the
former being fat and sleek. There
are more hogs in the country than
We expected to see, but not fat
hog was seen on the trip. The hogs
are living on alfalfa and other pas
ture owing to the high prices for
all kinds of feed. When the grain
crop is cut and the hogs can be turn
ed into the stubble fields to eat ur
the waste grain they will soon be
ready for market and, with the high
prices prevailing (hogs are now sell
ing for eight cents live weight
they will bring to the farmer a vast
amount of money and good profits.
j. l.. Nessly and wife, of Mulyane,
Kansas, who accompanied us, we're
delighted and surprised at the great
crops seen everywhere. Mr.. Mes
sly, who has been in the grain and
milling business for many years.
said: Il have never seen so much
grain in travelling the same distance
in my life and | never saw such good
grain anywhere. 1t looks like the
Palouse country coul3 almost feed
the world. l can truthfully say that
| never had any idea that such crops
could be grown anywhere. | am
surprised that any of this land can
be bought for less than 500 per
acre. 1t will surely pay interest on
that sum. The Palouse is a wonder
full country"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23
WATCH YOUR TOMATOES

Tomato Blight, the disease which
annually destroys hundreds of thou
sands of tomato plants in Washing
ton, has made its appearance in Pull
man. The disease is one of the con-
tradictions-its cause and cure un-
known after years of study by public
and private investigators. The local
Experiment Station is making an ex-
haustive study of the disease this
year in an effort to discover the
cause. The tomato growers of Pull
man are invited to cooperate with
the station in this work Those find
ing blighted plants in their tomato
patches are asked to inform either
DR.. Humphrey or Rex Hunt, giving
street number and hill where they
live. The data obtained here may
prove very valuable.
REX HUNT,
Assistant Botanlst.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23
is RUNNING THREE BINDERS
Pat Ryan & Sons, Wealthy Farmers,
Are Harvesting A Big Crop
of Grain

Pat Ryan was in town Monday
from his ranch near Wawawai, and
hired six men to work on his farm
during harvest. Mr. Ryan and sons
have large farm about IL miles
from Pullman and began harvesting
Monday, but Tuesday the three bind
ers were taken from the hay fields
into the wheat and will be kept busy
until the grain is all cut
I'VE have, without doubt, the
best crop We ever raised. l never
saw as good a crop. 1t is so with
all my neighbors. / have not seen a
poor crop in this country this year."
said Mr.. Ryan, who is regarded as a
very conservative man and not given
to exaggeration and whose judgment
Is regarded as good and his word as
authority on any subject pertain
ing to farming.
Ryan and sons are using three
binders this year This is a great
change from their former methods
OF farming when they used two head
ers and a thresher. Asked why the
change was made, Mr.. Ryan said
We have not enough horses to run
the headers and thresher and can
not hire them. 1t takes about sixty
head of horses to run the three ma
chimes and We have only about 20
head Of work horses. broke to work
this year, as we sold off a mum Der
We will run the three binders and
then start the steam thresher and
thresh our grain and may thresh for
others. II We get done with our own
In time. Ed. Young, just across the
road from my place, is cutting and
threshing. He is using a binder, too
this year"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23
BOOZE FIGHTERS TO MEET
Cali Issued For Mass Meeting OF
Whitman County Temperance
People at Garfield

Rev. III. II. Marvin. of Pullman.
president of the Whitman County
Civic League. has issued a call for a
mass convention of the temperance
people of Whitman to be held at Gar
held on Thursday, July 90. for the
purpose OF arranging for an election
In the IL incorporated towns of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23

willing to renew the licensing of sa-
looms in that town.
Pullman will send a strong dele
cation to Garfield at that time to at
tend the convention and tell how
Pullman has managed to thrive and
grow without saloons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23

Mrs. M. f. Cannon left Sunday
evening for Portland, where she goes
as delegate to the Grand Circle SEES
sions of the Women of Woodcraft.
She will be absent till early in Au-
gust.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
FOR STOMACH AGONY.
Ask Geo. Fre,sherrer About Mi a.
II Gives Relief in Five Minutes.

He will tell YOU that he guarantees
Mj-o-1a To relieve promptly and cure
permanently all diseases of the stom-
ach and indigestion. ar he will refund
your Money.
Have you gas un stomach
One Ai-o-na tablet and the misery il
ended
Are YOU bilious, dizzy ar nervous?
Mi-o~na tablets will put you right in
IL day: give relief in 10 minutes
Now. dear reader. don't go ou suf~
fering with stomach trouble. BE fair
t. yourself: throw aside prejudice and
try Mi~o-na. 1t is II great doctors
prescription No doctor ever wrote u
better one.
And money back from Geo. Fr"is-
heimer If you don't say Mi-o-na is
worth its weight in gold. Sold by leading
druggists everywhere. but in Missoula
hy Geo. t1'eisheimer at 80 cents larg.
box. Test sample free from Booths
Mi~o-na. Eufta!n. =. Y.
Mrs, Mary Hutchinson says: Pains
and distress in my stomach and gen
eraI stomach complaint were on
t$rely cured for rae by the use of two
boxes Of Mi-a-na, and | have no hest
tatinn In recommending it's use" sos
Pearl street, YpsiIanti, Mich. Decem-
her -, 1908.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26

anil most uncommon If an, the com
bot between human muscle aud the
british bTaWu of long horn steer.
the @utcom" of the contest ending in
the favor "f the hero oE the story.
Bud" In the midst of th" fc@tivi-
ties Bud" receives notice that h~ is
heir to a million. II" leaves for his
new home I'm the east. where he s"un
tires of high hroVrd" society and, to
break the n"notons al IIfv. sends Gor
the bunch" Their arrival is accom-
panied by many pranks and cap~rs Of
~ hich Bud" Int his new nature" tires
after II bit and packs them all off for
home There is mot a moment at dull
ness tn the picture and 1t In interest
ing and enjoy able throughout. Dances
If Various Nations and ''Th" Hat
JugEler" and other pictures. "~suth"rn
Girl" the Illustrated song. and the
chron"phone subject are entertain
ing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
WATSON BROWN.

Hamilton. oct. 2s.-Thc marriage Of
William Martin Watson and Miss
Alice Brown was celebrated yester-
day at the home of the brides grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brown.
at Grantsdale. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Thomas II. Barker
of the Methodist church in the
presence Of the relatives and few
"f the friends al tn" young couple.
The contracting parties are well
known in Hamilton and Grantsdalc.
Mrs. Watson IL II charming and ac-
complished young lady. MIR, Watson IL
in the transfer business In Hamilton.
Nh. and Mrs. Watson will liv" in Ham
ilton.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26

WASHINGTON nrt. e5.-Ther. secm>
tn r.. ax~tematfr advancement from
the rnst nj WASHINGTON under tn.
Catholic church, t. the rnttre.. of car
,linals in Rome. If Mgr Fateontn
II chosen for elevation IL th. college
Of cardinals ut tbs, January sitting uf
The TnneiStnrx Al kam+. he will h,. fnt-
lowing In the rnntStru~ nf his prede-
rrasnrS at Na~himgtnn Mgr. Satolll
ami MGR. MartinetH
Mgr. Falrunin II Il man If Wide .,lu-
cation and unusual diplomatic ability.
svfus MT Vet a wears nf age. il is
nnt t...4 much L. pre,lhr<l hr uts4v ,snme
day h.. chosen head nf the C.tthulis
church.
A. a tapv Ner. Falcunio lived III
Ahruz1i. which lies i'm thu. mountainous
country east If Rome on the Adriatis
N the earl, ac.. 1T II he desired t.
h.,sutn. a rric~t. and three wears later
h. entered the Franciscan urA.r RA
rht. tina. h.. had Reached his majority
he Mas made. Il priest. aud uAs known
a. Father Diom~dv Thr following 10
Years he snvnt In Newfoundland
While in ttatv un q Visit Il his home
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
BITTER ROOT TURNS
To SPOKANE
SATISFIED WITH VICTORIES At
MISSOULA, FRUITGROWERS
SEEK FRESH FIELDS.

Hamilton. ort 2s.-%uw that the
Western Montana ArpI" show has be
r"m~ history th" fruitgroWvTz of the
Bitter Root valley have turned their
attention IT, the National Apple show
at ~pokan" next month, Several If
lh- fruitgruNcrz are preparing "x~
l,uSiye exhibits for tn. Spokane ~huN
md II H. cxrpcted that the Bitter
Root display will be one Of the b"sss.
Th" Showing made at MIaanuIa last
" eek has added n"w life tn the fruit
Industry here AMI has demonstrated
IL the home growers that the Bitter
Root valley i& to be rrckoncd with at
ties" displays of fruit
A valley fruitgrower makes tn" fol
lD%5ng statement: "'fp bc honest with
myself, / must say / WAS surprised.
most agrreahly surprised, at tn" show
ing made at the Missoula show. | was
satisfied beforehand that We would
make "A good showing. but | had uu-
dcro&tmatei It, saw better fruit at
thr Missoula show than / saw at Spo-
kan" last year. and | want t. tell YOU
that is going some
We ar" going to ~pokan" this
year tn bring hack the best prizes and
wc are going to make good on this
The Bitter Root Valley irrigation
company will have the largest indi-
viduaI display. nj course. but there
will be others just as good. If not
quit" ~ large. / am figuring nn TAX
Ing som" apples tu thu show that Will
surprise tn" natives and will bc II
revelation In the fruit business of TIT"
west. We have the fruit IL show and
We ar" going to show II at Spokane.
TN" Bitter Root fruit IL the best in
line Mnrld -
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26

TRY \ MIssoULIAN CLASS AID.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
MRS. ROSE BOUCHARD
DIS At SUPERIOR

Mrs Rose II, Bouchard Il we'll
known Young matron OF superior and
hcr infant daughter. died yesterday
morning mt the family home. Mrs.
Bouchard had been i'll for the last 10
days with pneumonia, which MAS the
cause of her death The funeral will
he held Wednesday afternoon from
the Catholic church in Frcnchtosn.
Burial will br In the trenchtown ceme-
terry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
PLENTY OF THRILLS
HAS PLAY
LAURA WINSTON COMPANY
OPENS AT THE FAMILY
NEWS or LOCAL THEATERS


II you oesFe l" u" thF''t"o. " you
wish u offer your nervous system an
sorts ~ oe1teaods SHOCKS Z" 10 III"
ral'lltS 1ts@'eF anu see t''e La u"
WINSTON COMPANY IN II" thFI7'ith
anu 1'lS i1"Ns '"f ''" quay mas '""'
acts bFtmfHl oh sensation WIN
toihPtsats' ana S1*@h""1N ''ET al
falr woven mt" Its general texture,
ihe laura WINSTON company opened
iasi evening before E"od mouse ana.
u ths "F''la"Se oi ,"t """ie',' - amy
.fl'sftohs 'he popularity ~ III" ram
u! y W return MISS 5nS''h showed
heF ah'i''E a@ am actress t1St evening
- ~ t3'' ''""''E "'"''' '''h >. hi'-
Ne re tss.F pa'tS were taken '}
". =. va" ~ A. E"""S" tis''''' E'"~
ss''s 'ss''' = r. a"''1'*"' W. @u''se'
I"s itS''S't'' i"'7S '''S """ 'i'''
sp'ase'~ =.
n'N '.' 'F@"t''@ @41. h+''''''' FA
Iiainsn u '''@ """'e'''" 't'' ''''''> ~
~ "'i'a''" oo'i'a''S' "S'"S 'h"'
so'a. '.s"h ai1a ne" pays ""d'" ."
I'i'ahss' anu 't'ss' eat ''"s '''I a wees
Noa'o he "i't's+ ma ht eNPl"'h'"'
VII II .'"'..s WIN ''s+ "s.'st '''' "''-
iV''"' ''f'''7 va. ''' 7''"""
''
Al the 1rana.
As has hCen said. the Queen ritH
quartet. III composed uf seeII-traincd
voices and the mHnv songs they sang
met with lie approval uf the many peo-
pie who heard thrm last evening at the
Grand thsater The comedy vein nas
kept III by two Of the four I'm man
ner well deserving of the title they go
hy Hunts HilIiksn Eunch." Scobey
and Earl presented an Irish comedy
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages. stops the irritation in
the throat, sonthes the inf.amed MEM
branes. and the most obstinate cough
disappears Sore aud inflamed lungs
are healed ana strengthened, and the
cold Is expelled from the system. Re
fuse any but the genuine in the yell
low packag. Garden City Drug 60.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
FAIRBANKS IN CHINA.

H"ngkong. nrt. 25,~~I'"rmer Vice
President Charles ". Fairbanks ar
rived here to-day from Manila, From
here he will ~ to India.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-26
What Are You
Waiting For?

We addressing thnS, who have nc@lvt" l." pr"Nid"
themselves with winter clothing, underwear, Shoe" AMI
furnishings The great unloading sale @"in" "n IN full
blast al LINKS.
You ryrlN thing lose ami nothing gain by wait
ing.
Wait is the "f failure and defeat. Now il the word
uctiunf those Who >urct, in getting aht:td "t
the game hr >avn" mti"v. Remember. its not how much
You earn hut what that The dollar ~ Your
frind. Again SAY that this sale N the h.>t m"nry
saving opportunity hn hi9 saving guaranteed on
every purchase.
Make haste and select ronr cnh quickly. the stock
il about half <, ani last much longer al the
selling d. u W. for the lrvIn9>. hut attend the
today ami -t the IF the h;9 bargains that
displayed for todl, : selling. NJ matter how much
have boneht how often have visited the sale
sond again to-day and th. surprising bargains thai
await Courteous treatment all. whether visitors
purchasers; NIL welcome.
"Ri. ni<r" and hi" advertisements With .larin@
sc necessarily mean that anything unusual i
happening. lis the little advertisement an '>nall price
thai is getting tue business Links, fnwcry ln.ua4r is
meaningless: the people have htcone tired of such ',lnln.
long as' Straight goods without The trimmings
what The people anl they setin. them Links
Get yours today
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-12

Mrs. Lou Gulick Martin was able
to greet her friends at the Baptist
church on Sunday. She has had a
long seige of sickness and has been
missed in her social and church circles.
Harry Gill, the we'll known horse
buyer, is coming. He pays fancy
prices for fancy horses and good prices
for good horses.
You will all need vases during the
summer and why not get them while
they are cheap, at the Racket Store.
Saturday, May Is. 10 cents each.
My residence opposite Central
school house for sale. Also two lots
one block east of Washington Park.
1872 N. Staininger.
Edelweiss malt, the health drink,
delivered in case lots to any part Of
the city. T. G. Mccarthy. ia
Dewitt's Little EARLY Risers, the.
famous little liver pills, small. gentle
and sure. Sold by LarnbOrn Drug
Best high grade kerosene for incu-
bators and lamps-also gasoline de-
livered promptly. New phone at store
No. 474. j. G. Wygant.
Edelwiess bottle beer, key or case
delivered to any part of the city. T.
e. Mccarthy. liza
1900 acres best pea and wheat land
in the valley. level as floor. no sage
brush to clean off. most all fenced,
good water rights to cover all of it,
close into Antonito. Col. Cheap at
this time. which will double in to 8
years, write for booklet. The Menke
& Carroll Realty Co.. Antonito, Colo
RADIO. 19tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-12

The Methodist Sunday School is
making preparations for Children's
Day which comes the second Sunday
in June.
Mrs. Leon Cassaday and two chill
dren were off on Tuesday for Canada,
where her husband is farming big
block of land.
Mrs. E. o. Theim has returned
from her visit in Chicago. She thinks
Iowa in the spring time is pleasanter
than the smoky, noisy. big city.
Mr.. John Sander has been in Deni-
son for time since his return from
Minnesota. He has now concluded TO
spend the summre ut his old home in
Germany. and will soon be taking has
departure.
I wish to offer for sale my residence
property two blocks east of Washing
ton Park, lot l. block 113. Denison,
Iowa. and will receive bids up to noon
of May 25, 1909. Large corner lot,
six rooms. closets, etc. All in first.
class condition. Easy terms. I re.
serve the right to reject any or all
bids. Helen Poster. Office with E.
Gulick, benson. Iowa. 16 W
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penney left
Saturday evening fer Atlanta. Ca, to
attend the Biennial Convent on or the
o. r. T. Mr.. Penney represents the
members on Illinois Central lines for
the entire State of Iowa. He is we'll
fitted to do so having worked on nearly
every Division of the l. G. R. R. in
the state during his twenty three
years OF continuous service. Before
their return they plan to visit rela-
tives in the north part Of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-12

Miss Ma bel Haworth is preparing
to attend ummer school at Cedar Falls.
John Powers and wife were among
those from Vail to visit the county
seat Saturday.
D. L. Boynton has been enjoying
a visit from his sisters. Mrs. Cobb
and Mrs. Bull.
j. H. Hays has bought the hand
some VIM. Rath residence on West
Chestnut street.
Mrs. Della DER of LIE Mars is ex-
pected this week for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Rachel Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ferguson 60
to Waterloo this week to attend the
State Photographed Convention.
w. R. Temple has purchased the
Will Gilbreath outage on Railroad
avenue and will make it his home.
II you want the prettiest vase 20,
can find at the lowest price you cal
find, call at The Racket Store Satur.
day, May Is.
You will regret it if you neglect t,
have the picture of your aged fathe,
and mother taken. See Gregg. photo
grapher, Denison.
The tendency Of taste in all furni
ture is back to the OLD. So in in.
formal furniture, porch furniture il
particular, the rage is GOLD HICK.
ORY." For sale by Bartcher &
Ewall.
Mrs. Ley, Mrs. c. j. Kemming
Mrs. voss, Mrs. Sprecher and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Naeve went to Charte,
Oak on Friday to attend the funeral
services IF the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Barber.
23OO acres hay land in one tract
with % cubic feet of water, all under
one fence 8 miles from Alamosa and ;
miles from LaJara with railroad switch
on same to accommodate shipment Of
cattle, cuts 1900 tons of hay each year
cheap at this time. write for bookle,
and any other information to Th.
Menke & Carroll Realty Co., Antoni-
to. Colorado 19tf
FOR SALE-A bay driving team
weight 2200. Inquire M. j.. Breene
Phone 455 Denison.
Schoenhaufer's Hofbrau in case.
delivered to any part Ct the city. T
c. Mccarthy. l7-4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-12
FERGUSON
PHOTOS

Eat at the Oxford. 6tf
M. L. McElwain took in the sights
of Omaha one day last week.
Mrs. S. j. Wagner is again in Den
ison at the c. A. Jones home.
FOR sALE-My dray team and
business. N. P. Cavett. 19-lpd
Miss Beatrice Lally has returned
from her visit among friends in In
diana.
Judge j. P. Conner has been in
western Nebraska on business trip
this week.
We have nice line of ladies' hose
now. Come in and examine them.
The Racket Store.
Have the baby's picture taken now.
Don't wait. See Gregg at Denison
on Main street
Mrs. Hoffman. wife of the worthy
postmaster at Vail. was greeting her
Denison friends on Monday.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A 20 foot
store awning. Apply at Ferguson's
studio.
Mrs. Doughertv of Vail has been
in Denison with her mother. Mrs.
Champion. for number of days.
Why not have city street sprink-
Ter? Not only the comfort but the
health of the community demands it.
Miss Kate Schumacher and brother,
Henry, and Miss Ollie Hlldebrant
were over at Charter Oak on Sunday.
If you are particular about your
clothes, have them cleaned and pressed
at the Denison Pantorium. Phone
$40.
Mrs. Peter Barrett and children Of
Dunlap were guests at the home Of
Mrs D. o. Johnson on Sunday and
Monday.
Wednesday. May &c, is the day t.
see DR.. Weber, the Eye and Ear Doc
tor who cures at Hotel Denison. Elk
animation rice.
Mrs. E. Kemp leaves for the stat
federation meeting at Davenport tn
last of the week. She goes as rep
resentative Of the Friday Club.
Miss Alys Knaul has SO far recover
ed from her illness that she has gon
to Clinton to visit friends. We ar,
pleased she is feeling so much better
Mrs. W. A. McHenry. Mrs. Scar,
McHenry and Miss Abbie are expecte,
to return from California within
few days. Sears will remain few
weeks longer.
The friends of Mrs. Edna Bagg
McMinnimee and husband will b
sorry to hear that they have lost thei
twin babies born to them recently
The are residing at Seattle, Washing
ton.
It is getting time when all of yo
will have flowers, you ought to hav
nice vase to put them in. Their
will be special sale of vases Satur
day, May Is. at the Racket Store
Only ten cents each.
c. E. Wheeler, foreman Of the Re
view Office is laid up with what j
said to be an attack of ervsipalas
His face is badly swollen end he j
now obliged to remain in the house
All of which partially accounts fo
the lateness of this issue of the Re
view.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-12

Read our May offer.
Medium sized house for rent. In
quire at 3O2 E. Chestnut st. l8tf
A comfortable six room fiat east of
Hotel Denison for rent. E. U. THEM.
j. P. Jones will return this week
from a business trip to Redfield, S.
d.
Driving harness. sweat pads and
hog dip at L. F. Lorenzen's harness
shop.
Mrs. Ralph Cassaday has been en-
joying visit from her sister, Miss
Gray.
We have nice line of birthday
cards in now. Drop in and see them.
The Racket Store.
Scotch collie pups for sale. Eligi-
BILE to registration. E. G. Virgins.
Dow City. Iowa. 1874
Gregg, the Denison picture man,
don't do much blowing. but his pic
lures are first class.
Miss Effie Norris has been quite
ill and unable to take her place in
school for the past week.
Mrs. Paul Jepsel, and the Misses
Laura and Minnie Hollander of Schles-
wig were Denison shoppers on Satur-
day.
Frank Leahy went to Kansas for q
visit the last of the week. 1t is
rumored that Frank will not return
alone.
You will not find a better price on
vases this summer than those at the
Racket Store at 10 cents each Satur-
day. May Is.
Laundry called for every Tuesday
and delivered, prices same as usual,
workmanship best in the state. Bluff
City Laundry. Denison Pantorium,
agents. Phone $40.
Dave and James Menagh are both
on the road this week selling lemons
They have been SO successful thai
they have not, had time for their Gus
tomary big ad in the Review.
The fact that we have sold over g.
rugs since the first of the year il
sufficient proof that our patterns ant
styles are the latest and that on
|prices are right. Bartcher & Ewall
George Hester Of Washington town
ship, was Denison visitor on Mon
day. He tells us that he has been
Review subscriber since 1882 and tina
while he takes many papers he woul'
not like to do without the Review.
C. A. Jones and wife returned o,
Monday from the winter spent in tn
southwest. They went away just be
fore Thanksgiving and have been il
Oklahoma. New Mexico. Arizona
California and Utah. Both return
feeling in good health after thei
long trip. Their friends and relative
are glad to have them back home.
Robert d. Walker of Aberdeen. S
D., was married at Sac City las
week. The newly married coupl
will reside in Aberdeen where Mr.
Walker is practicing law. He is
con of Mrs. Victor Hedman of thi
, city and our people are largely inter
ested in him On account of the heroi
, sacrifices his fond mother has mad
for him in making it possible for hin
{ to have the opportunities of which b
: has taken such advantage. Many Den
ison friends wish him happiness.