davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04

t6ptei, unb ebenfo ersing es nnter ben
sefiirftsten acknowledgements aud
ben 5rnpanpfomen. Ro6 beutlihsr
mar Der GinfluB Der RabiumItrobl,H
auf hObere 3biere. tpis Die 5rdnSoIsn
gonharo, Gurie uno galtbaiurb 3eig=
ten; tpuroen beiipielsfpeiis Rduis lGns
gere 3eit unter benz ginfIub biefer
StrabIen ssbalten, 10 3eiste iih beren
Ntrtung Dor alien in elmer auffauen.
ben 6srabfebuns Der 4tbemtbdtigtsit; !;
Die yanien 5piihsn Dem Gin< uno
Dem ausuthmsn ipurben INNER gro.
nter groBer, fhIteblih purpeu in bsr
Minute nur einiae psniae atbem3ii1e
aema6t, uno oft trat mad elmer tisfen
Bstaubune Der aoo Elm. Die Inter
iahuno oes 10 gsi0oteteu 5bisres err
CAB, oab elm bsfttetr 9lutanbran9 in
oie Sunaen itatteefunben bate, oaB
Die 9Iutaoern unb ihrs Ieinitsn Der
3tpsigungsn, Die aapillursn, fsbr err
iDsitert Daren, unb Dab itlisbIih in
oetn Slute ielbit bic 3abl Der ipeibsn
y!ut3ellsn iebr dbaenommsn bate.
Wltrttpiiroig mar, oab oie5bisre I'M
folge Der Strablen islbft rabioattip
seiporben tpnren; fpuroe eine fothe
Waus in cine unourbFi6tia. 6iiIIe
geiuidelt uno auf stne pbotograpbtihe
platts selest, 10 3sihneten Ii6 auf bies
fer ibre aorpsrumrtfs, bic Soare uIp.
oeutlid ab. Gs lag nun nube, ben
Ginflub Der RabfumItrablen auf bic
erften gnttpidlunssitufen Der 3biers,
aIio auf bic Gier, 3u untsriuden.
Shon 8pbn bate Dor einieeu Sabren
gss.igt. bdB Rdoiumitrablen - dbns
lid tpie bsrfdiepsns hsmiihs 4seutsn
- initanoe iino, Seeieeleisr, bic niti
befrudtet ipdren, CUR foeenanntsn
partbeno9eHsiifhen Gntipidluna ansus
resen, uno Dor tur5eu bat audi Sstar
5erttuig feline llntsriuduussn iibsr
oisfsn 9sesnitanb psroffsntlidt. Bie
ii6 ouh auf bic 6aut bss Wenihen
bic ihdotgen Wirtunesn Der Raoiums
ftrahIsn erit mad sinissr .3eit btmerts
bar MAIDEN, 70 5eiseu Il. iid aud srit
uad Idnasrer 3eit bel ben bdmtt be
banosIten Sesiselsiern. Die Gi3sus
itirbt nidt sIeia ab, absr iis srboIt Iid
aud ni6t ipieber, unb bic aus ibr bers
porgsheaoen gmbrpousu Seigt.n beionz
oers Shdoieunsen in geSus auf bic
b0bsrn 8sipsrbs, oi. Rerpsns uub
Ttus,sI9sipsbe, oogs9en iheinen bic Sur
grnGbrune uno Stiibs nienenoen
3beils oes Gorpers ipeniatr anaearifs
Ten gu tperosn; ia. ss ee!an9 5eripig
ioear, untsr b.m Ginflub BON Rus
oiumitrablen 2arpen gu Sii6ten, benen
Nerpen uno Wusteln pollitdnoia febl>
len, penu auh Der Pnhpsis, spis Ian
oe io!be anormdle Gmbrponeu am
Gsben blsibsn ionnen. nod ni6t .rs
braht iptrotn .ounte. IuftaIeno
mar bagss.n. bdB i'm 9ssenfos gu ben
tueibIihen Jortpflan5unss5eIsn, ben
GierH, bi. mdnnlifen ,alIo bic Sas
menfGben, Idneers 8fItrabluns obne
Shaoen dusbaltsn tonntsR; bod 3siez
ten bic bdmit befruhteten GRr aufs
fduise Storunssn in Der GnttpidIung.
Tieisr 8efuno III um 10 bsmsrtsnss
ipertber, aIs er nah 6errpies Weinun1
mOslihsrtpeiis ,intn Jinssr3sig gisbt,
ME nit Silfs BON ioIbsn mitRooiums
itrabIsn bsbanoeltsn SamenfGben
pisusidt bic pi6tise Srass mad benz
grobIsm Der gsr.rbuna ibr.r 2oiune
nd6er aebradt tperben tann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04

liten Jnpeitorsn babsn in ben 10 Sabs
rem oss 8eiiehsns Der 0eieuihoft snors
me Gipioenben srbalien. Tenn es iiHo
auf bic Stamnattien 8dar IipiDsnDsn
i'm 9eidmmtbetraee pon $2,389, 900
ano aubsroem $940, 900 in 4.tisn.Dis
pioenoen Sur gsrtbsiIuns 9eIanst. Us
gisbt fsrnsr sineGmiiiion BON $500. 900
Vor5ugsditsn, uno Der guhtptrih Der
Ittipa 1T init $48S6, 900 augege6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04
SuQenoIi6s 9ie6Oiebe.

/ SugenoIi6e 9ie6oisbe.
| qbil. Rsebne, Elm GtsbGnoler, in
| Soutbodte tpohnbuft, h0rts ositsrn
Worgsu our frUben Stunpe eir fors
berbures 9erGuid in feinem Staqe. Gr
tleioete ii6 raid an, nabm isineShrots
finite unb fam gsrQoe rsft8eitis an,
als 5fpei iunge aerIe feline Sub unb
Isir aalb fortrsibsn lrollten. Gr fsus
srte auf bic Qusreibsr, obns gu trsfs
fen. Gs gslong ibm jeooq, einen Der
Snaben gu erpiIhen. Rarihaq
1roenoIe bro6te ben Sun9sn nod ner
8OIi3eIftation, ND er Ietnen Ramen aIs
Qrtbur S6erubed Qrgub. Ssin &C.
noIIe mar Jrso. Sousrbrei, Der ipGter
BON osm 9etettip Sbeeran perb1Ttet
fDuroe. Die bsioen Surgsns itd9len
auh bic Rub bes Sohn Ri6tsr, an Der
Blue 9roB Jnn, bic iis an sinen Jars
mer an Der Gliding ptts pertnuitsn.
9a6 5hter Duroe oem re6tmGBioen
Gigentbiimer Dieoer 3uriidge9eber. 0is
beiOen 9efdngener psrbsn bem Su.
genorihter 5antlns am OienItu1 porz
gefiibrt lperoen
- Jm Sale bon Marp 9. 5ust
qeqsn 2ouis 9ust uno Qnbers ents
itieo Rihtsr YungbIut, oab oas Giz
9snthum oertbeiIt Deroen ioQ. Der
DIuiter &ommiFGr Qnoerion puroe
be0uftragt an ben 2. Waro Qeibe uno
9au 8erein $383.67, an ,. Qnosrz
ION $3.50 unb an Maria 6ust ais
8Ormunoerin pon Carl, Qouis uno
RopmonO 6ust 1888 aus5u3abIsn.
- gus Dem Stale bon :. =.
Rang an Der 4lsranoriu 9ite nabe
IT. Sbomos IDuroen mshrere Yfsrbs.
geiAlrre geitOblen.
- 0as gompbeQ Gountp repu6liz
tanif4s GretutiO aommittse ianpt,
bic Namen 70. Il. Darrsn, 0eor9 $.
46lering, GbarIes getsr. Dqlter
Ri6aros uuo D. 8. Spbns nah
5rantfOrt, baurit bas Staats Goms
mittee aus o:nislben sinen Wobltomz
mtfidr ernenne.
- 8as 5iscatgeri6t BON Campbell
Gount9 nil groBs 8erbeHerungen i'm
Gountp ooruebmen. 3net eiierns
8ulDerts IoQen in Wintsrs Game qez
buut Deroen; audi ioQ bort cine Bride
errt6tet usrosn. Sn Der Rdbe Der
arobsn Sts9ung oes 2tdinsfluTes ioll
ebsnfalIs eine Bride erri6tst pero.n.
"fm Gountp fo!len auberDsm nod II
etisrne auIberts unselegt rperoen. Die
Gountp RommiHdrs i6einen nat
bem fitffel, ben ibnen bic Groboes
fnporenen ertbsilt baben, dufqepaf,t
au letn. Die geplanten @erbsHerunsen
iolsn in elmer am 8. Suli i'm gountp=
armsnbauis in GoIo Sprinas absu, |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04
V E 10 p o T t.

Sic RciDpurt Cffiee inr bns Gin
rianatier golfsbiatf" befinscf ftdl IN
go. 331 gort stras.. seaenaber s.m
GDartbanie, rSielbft Reuisfcifcn, gin.
,rigeu u. |. ~. Bis 10 llbr 45 Ninntsx
a6cnes tutses'naenommsa werSen
ScleyGuu Soutk 24Of. W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04

e tue flmi aRtnuten LANCE nnferbaL
tnua init 6aub.g applip er3eIt beHsss
sejaItate, ais uuSeuIanse iosenannte 0einnSbeitss
liebnnsen. tn Der Ceffmns ber 9,oren anb Der 6bs'
berung geimnber Gtrfmlatton. 2etn Oebraud TT etue
fd5bne 0eippbnheit - Bite aofen fine aerina.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04
p q tii II to n.

Samilion Xnseisen, GofaI.Rstises
uns Reuiafeiten iinb ab5nseben Gde
Der 4. nns Charles StraRs. timer
Herrt far 6amiltuu wobnt go. 301
Ruro Trunf Ctr. SeispLon (Homs)
go. 37S z. Selcphon nnieres aprre.
Ipounsnfen: Gpne Ho. GIG. 8
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-06-10

Miss M. l. Woodwofd Of Rural RI :
treat, will leave June IL FOR an extended
visit to relatives and friends in Chatta-
nooga' and other points OF interest.
The editor rises to congratu-
late Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. helms
upon the arrival at their home
Sunday of one of the finest boys
that ever came down the pike.
There is smile on Franks face
that couldn't be rubbed off with
sandpaper.
J. Heath Coley lost his barn
by fire last Saturday night.
Shortly after the storm. the barn
was found to sbe burning. A
horse in the barn belonging to
Joe Coley was burned. A lot OF
farming implements, grain and
forage was also destroyed. The
building is supposed to have
been struck by lightning.
The Krell pianos, for which
The Hobbie Co., of Roanoke, are
the Southern Factory Distribu-
tors, are the highest grade pianos
in America. Write The Hobbie
Company for catalogue, prices
and all particulars. They guar
antee factory prices and will
take your old instrument at a
liberal price.
Rev. e. G. Cronk. secretary of the
Laymen's Movement from Columbia. s!
c., will occupy the Lutheran pulpit Suns
day, June u, at IL a. M, and will preach
at st. Paul in the afternoon at $50. Rev
Cronk will give an account OF the Worlds
Sunday School Convention held at Wash
lngton before the Sunday School In the
morning.
The WYthe county Pastoral AssOcia-
ton met with Rev. G. Fl. Rhodes We'd
nesday. Those present Y ere Rev. ana
Mrs. w. r. Brown, Rev. and Mrs. j. B
Greiner, Rev. and Mrs. ID. S. Fox, Rev.
and Mrs Ell. P. Counts. Revs. x. Y. Um-
berger and DIR. J. J. Schersr. The next
meeting will be held with Rev. X. Y
Umberger the first Wednesday in Oeto-
Der when 'possum dinner will be GER
we'd.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-06-10
ABEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING
AT GR0SECL0SE.

One of the most fashionable events Of
the season occurred at Fulton Methodist
cb urch Wednesday afternoon at 5 p. N
When Miss Carrie Lee button, the cid
est daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs A. Lee
Dutton became the btide of Mr.. Daniel
Biddle Grub. Rev. J. T. Guy perform
ed the ceremony which united in the
bonds of sacred and life long contract
these highly esteemed people.
The church was effectively decorated
IN evergreens and and cut flowers. the
color scheme being green, pink and
white. The white canvas was spread by
the ushers, Messrs Carl Davis and Mar
ion Dutton.
To the strains OF Mendelssohn's
wedding march softly rendered by Mrs.
Jas. T. Guy, Miss Stella Davis entered
with Mr.. Simon Grub, MISS Alice
Grubb with MIR. Harry Mills, of Wilcoe.
W. Va. Immediately followed the bride
with her only sister, Miss Mabel Dutton
as maid of honor, and was joined at the
altar by the groom with his brother. Mr.
Earnest Grubb, as best man. The
brides maids were handsomely gowned
in white Suesine silk and carried whfte
carnations. The maid of honor was
beautifully attired in white silk null
trimmed in lace, and carried pink car
nations. oThe brides gown, an exquisite
creation in cream Liberty satin, garnlsh.
ed with handsome appliqued lace. was
fashioned on rarely beautiful lines, The
white tulle veil caught by sweet peas
which she wore with it, lending itself
most harmoniously to the completion of
an attractlvely elegant whole. She car
ried an immense shower bouquet OF
white roses and sweet peas, tied with
white satin ribbon. The groom and his
attendants wore conventio nal black.
Congratulations were showered upon
the happy couple, the little band oil
sympathetically interested relatives and
friends who had gathered to witness the
|SOAonOnys NOtSluS III SEdG6lul pDraSt
the sincere wishes for happy future
with which their he arts were tiled.
Mr., and Mrs. Grub left on the 7:2O
train for Wilcoe, w. Va, where they
will make their future home Mrs
Grubbs gong away costume was dull
tan with nat and gloves to mstoh.
Mr.. Grubb comes from a we'll known
Southern family, being the son OF Mr..
q. W. Grubb Of this place. For several
years Mr.. Grubb has been secretcry oil
the Wilcoe Y. M. G. A in w. Va.
His wife, as Miss Carrie BUTTON, has
always occupied an enviable position in
the social and Christian life of this
place; and good wishes of host. oi
friends go with her into. her new life.
Numerous. gifts, were received show
ing the high esteem of these mos
worthy people. The most costly pres
! ents were Of cut glass and silver.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-06-10
Death Of a Young Lady,

We are called upon to chron-
icle the death of Miss Fannie
Huddle, tile daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. f. Huddle, who resides
several miles east of Rural Re-
treat. This sad event happened
last Sunday afternoon about 6
O'clock, after an illness Of about
"a hours. She was taken i'll Sat-
urday while gut driving with a
severe attack of appendicitis,
and died as above mention, re-
gardless of all that medical skill
and loving friends did for her re
lief.
The deceased was in the bloom
of young womanhood, being on
ly ~ years of age. She was a
member of the Lutheran church,
and a young lady of culture and
refinement.
The funeral took place Tues
day from St. Paul church, SER
vices being conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. G.. HI. Rhodes. A large
concourse of relatives and friends
were present, and many bea'1ti
full floral offerings attested the
affection and esteem in which
she was held by those who knew
her.
Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by four sisters and one
brother Misses Alice, Ella and
Myrtle Huddle, Mrs. John S.
Dix of Crockett, and r. G. Hud-
die Of this town.
The bereayed family has the
sympathy of a wide circle of
friends in this community.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-06-10
Death Of Young Man.

Bruce G. Willard died rather
suddenly at the family home rear
Kimberling church Monday ev-
ing between the hours of 4 and
o'clock. He was siezed with q
violent hemorreage of the lungs
and expired in a few minutes.
He had been i'll for some months
of tuberculosis and hope of his
recovery had been abandoned,
although death was not expected
SO soon. ~
The interment took place from
Kimberling church Tuesday ev-
ening at 4o'clock in the presence
of quite a number of relatives
and friends. Rev. II. P. Counts
conducted the services
The deceased was. a young man
about II years of age, and is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Alice
Willard, and is survived also by
a number of brothers and sisters.
He had recently joined the Luth-
eran church and expressed him
self as being ready for the final
summon.
He was young man of excelz
lent character, being honest and
industrious. Being of d quiet
and unassuming nature, he had
many friends who greatly deplore
his untimely demise.
His grief stricken relatives
have the sympathy Of all.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-06-10
Hotel Mt. Airy to Change Hands

Mr.. Geo. w. Lancaster, Of
Wytheville, Va, and Mr.. w. R
Warrick, of Abingdon, Va,
have leased the Hotel Mt. Airy.
They take possession June 10Th.
They are going to run same as
a first class hotel. Mr.. Lancaster
is we'll known to us all as he ira.
wells for Lucas and Moyler, Of
Roanoke. Mr.. Warriok is an
experienced hotel man, and i
well known to the travelling pub
lie. Mr.. Warrick will have
charge of same, and Mr.. Lancas
ter will still remain with Lucas
and Moyler in this territory.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-06-10

At a meeting Of the trustrees
OF Marion college the resignation
of DIR. j. y. Scherer was accepted
and Rev. John G. Peery, of
Lynchburg. was elected presi-
dent of the Institution. He was
alec elected financial agent and
Will raise $4,000 for a new build
ing.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-06-10
NEWS or TOWN AND COUNTRY
THINGS THAT HAVE HAPPENED awlLl HAPPEN VERY SOON
:: 4 4 4

JOHn u. FS6paSS was mere from
Groseclose Wednesday.
The latest creations in mems
shirts at Robt. G. Hanklas' a
David Houdashells attended
Emory commencement.
A swell line of mems and boys
Oxfords at Robt. G. Hankla's.
w. r. Warrick from AbingA
don spent Tuesday in town.
A very swell line Of straw hats
for men at Gammons.
Rev. J. j. Scherer, Of Marion,
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Mary Neff is visiting
friends at Eggleston.
w. F. Germany, Hampton
Neff and Basil Miller attended
the Emory finals.
Mrs. w. w. Wysor, Of Allen
town, Pa, is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Leta Hayes.
Sheriff r. E. Brown has just
received fine bloodhound, six
months old, from Kentucky
A. ]. Lindamood attended
Memorial Day exercises at Wythe
vile last Friday.
Miss Halle Richmond is in
Bristol this week the guest of
Miss Bernice Childers.
Rhode Island Reds-the best.
strain. Eggs for Matching Is for
|$1.O0. Jas. E. Houdashell.
Mrs. Harve Heldreth spent
Monday and Tuesday in Crosse
close the guest of Mrs. w. A.
Suit.
Fresh tomatoes, strawberries,
pine apples, oranges, lemons and
bananas at G. w. Davis.
Don't fail to read the ad Of r.
A. Whitaker OH fourth page.
He is selling out the late w. E.
Hillenberg's stock at Crockett.
W. G. Steffey returned home
from Emory and Henry Wednes-
day, where he has been a student
the past session.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Suffer and
family are visiting at the latter's
parents this week, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. r. buttons.
Don't forget that we can do
your repair work promptly and
at very reasonable prices. Kes-
ner & Bridges.
DIR. and Mrs. W. w. Buck
and Mrs. G. w. Harris spent
several days in Bristol the first
of this week.
There seems to be a number
Of people who are not aware of
the fact that it is violation of
the law to drink liquor on a train
in Virginia. Better watch out.
FOUND.-A ladies plush cape
in j. M. Vaught's buggy several
weeks ago. Owner can get same
by calling at TIMES office and
paying 25cts for this notice.
The trustees Of Emory and
Henry ollege have elect
ed DR.. j. w. Peery, Of Morris
town, to succeed DR.. Waterhouse
as president of the school.
Big stock of screen doors an
window screens, screen wire
cloth in different widths. Also
screen door hinges and springs
now at Gammons.
WOOL.-Don't forget TO see
me before you sell your wool this
season. I will pay highest mar
ket price for it. I can't see all
of you before wool time but want
your wool. G. w. Hankla.
The Rural High School team
crossed bats Monday and Tues
day with the Emory team on the
latter's grounds. First day the
score stood 5 to 4 in favor Of En-
DRY; second day, II to 4 in favor
f., Of tho on1Iaoo Iox~r
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-06-10

ing in Pulaski
All Head EARLY cabbage seed
at Robt. q. Hankla's.
Mrs. Willard James, is visit.
ing her father A. R. Willard.
If you need Plastering Laths
we have them. helms & Etter.
Attorney M. G. Huddle was in
Pulaski on business last Monday.
The biggest and best lot of
axle grease in town Tarter.
Miss Leila Walker has return
ed to her home at Eggleston.
Garden plows for $3.50 at
Gammons Hardware Store.
Geo. D. Brown Of Black Lick,
was in town Tuesday.
Gold Grown Flour;none better
for sale by G. w. Davis.
Joe X. Buck and Miss Lucille
Baughman took in the Emory
commencement this week.
Another shipment of the fam
ousSelby oxfords Justin at Gam
mons.
Capt. w. q. Howe was at
Abingdon Tuesday / o a d. n g
lambs.
You can get shoe polish of all descrp
tion at the Drug Store suade. tan, black
etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hendricks
are visiting relatives and friends
in Lebanon, Russell Co.
SHOATS. 7 have five shoats
for sale. Born last December.
VIM. Kimberling.
'Boo" Richmond took dinner
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Hankla. ~
Gentlemen, if you want to see
a swell line of ties go to Gam
mons; they sell the pure silk line
A. R. Willard has purchased
anew buggy that shines like new
money. What does it mean? IN
l.. l.. Karnes & Co. are telling you
where to buy you fine sewing machine
at a big reduction price.
" Miss NLolie Jones, of Lynch
burg is visiting relatives and
friends here. F
have a few nice pigs for sale.
Phone or write T. F. Kidd,
Crockett, Va.
Another shipment of King
Quality oxfords just in at Jen-
nings, Neff & Cos.
Mrs. Ellen Hankla returned
home Tuesday from a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. w. w. Wal
ker at Eggleston.
s Varnish stains, foor~ finish,
hard oil, buggy and wagon paint,
liquid and paste filler at Gam
mons.
Judge j. w. Price, a promin-
ent attorney Of Bristol, was here
last Friday confering with law
yer Huddle on legal business.
HARNESS. We can suit you
to a fraction. Come in and in
spect our line. Kesner & Bird
ges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Baumgard-
ner and children and Mrs. Ella
Baumgardner are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Robinson in Ro-
anoke.
CLOTHING. Il have received
some beautiful suits of clothing
which I bought right and will
sell the say way. Come and see
them. Robt. G. Hankla.
Judge Massie has appointed
Robt. L. Kirby to fill out the un-
expired term of j. HI. Carico as
Commemorative Attorney Of
Grayson county.
COW FOR SALE.-A fine
mich COW, giving 5 gallons per
day. Also fine brood SOW,
weighing over 200 lbs. Apply
To n A Scott Oft Hotal MI AIM,
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1910-06-10
FLOUR ND CET
OF TIE VEkY BEST QUALIFY AND AT RlEkT PRl GES

be had aSQUIRE KESNERS SHOP, KEYE's RESTAURANT
and O. W. HANKLAS ORE. Call BEST
THAT Is AJL--f
Merchandise call
can be had elsewhere quality
OF
Err SHOES.
ALSO you get the best results possible milling
the state. Yours for and honest fair, DEAL
aa J.sA..DI&s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-15
MEYERS RECEIVES
The NOMINATION
President Taft Sends Name Of Il. w.
Meyers to the Senate as Post n
master at Denison Postofiice.
Mr.. MEYERS FRIENDS JUelLANTI
Was Candidate for Reappointment
on His Record and 1.-THE Record Of
the Local Office.

The press dispatches Of this morn
ing state that President Taft has nom
mated F. w. Meyers to succeed him
self as postmaster Of Denison. Mr..
Meyers was candidate for reappoint-
ment on his record and the record Of
his office. These were found to be-
acceptable to the President and to the
Postmaster General, and the nomina-
tion followed There were other cam
didacies Of perfectly worthy gentle.
men, founded on the assumption that
Mr.. Meyers would not be reappointed,
and while these men will be ltsap-
pointed in the outcome we believe that
the mass Of the people have been we'll
satisfied with the local postal service,
and that they will be glad that Mr..
Meyers is to remain as one Of the help
ful, energetic citizens of our commune
ity.
This nomination was probably made
by the President in conformity with
the growing tendency to place the pos
tai department on civil service basis
and to extend it to Offices Of the second
class.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-15

talss coming septemnef, ne VIII re-en-
llss asaln az an increase IN salary,
RECEIVING Sso per month. he hKes ms
WORK very much and IS making an
'enVaaOie record TOT ninsei Il. .As nrst
gunner ne MADE worid's record.
from the tact inst cat Of six shots 10
zS seconds NE naate SIX hlts with = =
men gsan- f1e mas 2iso won % oistiac q ction
5as an OarsmAn. having won 2 NUMBER
OF eveR1s as 2 Gngie oarsnan against
iols'lsn a's'lisas.lns y Ehs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-15
a PERsc NAL CARD.

According to th. press dispatches
President I aft has seen at to nomi-
nate me to succeed myself as post. Z
master at Denison. The nomination
must be confirmed by the Senate be-
fore it is effective. 1t is indeed
gratifying to- know that the record Of
the DenisoHs office has been sstisfac-
tory to the Poatofiice Department and
10 the President. Layiae aside all
FdiR iRercnces of faction. Of ndarty 81 uf:
perfectly praiseworthy personal ans
Bbitions it is my sincere hope that this,
nomination will be satisfactory to,
the people Of Denison.
With newspaper cares very largely,
laid aside ] shall devote myself to-
wards maintaining the standard of,
postoffice service in De,,ison and per-
5fecting it wherever possible.
Personally the nomination is res
ceived by me with humility as welN
as with sincere Thanksgiving. had.
schooied myself to the thought that
the yisslcitudes OF politics would,
perhaps. demand q change and l was
prepared if occasion required to leave
the Office with nothing but gratitude
in my heart for the kind friendg
whose regard and esteem have been
proven in SO many instances. Never
theless the prospect which faced me,
of seeking to establish myself in .;
new home, among strangers, away
from the home Of my youth and the
friends Of lifstims was not
pleasant one. Nc one who has spent
bis life among the genuine. sincere
and truly lovable people of Denison
could part from them without pang.
All the ties that bind one to this
world and to the next are here and
I shall he sincerely grateful if it
shall os Dermitted me to remain in
the city We 30 we'll.
I pledge myself to devote my time
and efforts to the postal service Of
Denison and to the upbuildingt Of our
city in any way in which I may aid. Z
l wish herewith to express my
thanks, my most heartfelt thanks, to-
the President. the Postmaster Gener-
q. to my Denison friends and TO the,
friends throughout the state who have.
stood by me with such loyalty and
good will.
Very sincerely.
F. W. MEYERS.