davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

wnsn Btgpfe singfet TO feft ana scurs
ed easily without stacking his pace.
The hit and run worked beautifully
again In the fourth. Titman drew
pass and starting to second when the
ball was delivered to Lawlor, went all
the way to third on the latter's short
single to left. Bigbie, following Law
ior, was hit, and 1t was then that
Brown secured his triple, cleaning the
haSzA
In the first inning Hooker flew out
to Wallace; Griffin drew pass but
was caught pilfering, and vinson flew
out to Baker. Landgraff flew out to
Fyieman, Baker hit to Schrader and
Wallace was caught stealing after
drawing q pass.
Score in the Second.
Tydeman whitfield in the second: Gas
ton singled, but was caught Off first
by Hale and run down. Schader sin
gled and was caught stealing. Titman
drew four wide ones, advanced to sec
ond on Lawlor's sacrifice. and scored
ON Bigbie's single. Bigbie went to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
TRUCKERS EASY
FOR THE CREW
Clark's Tars Hit the Ball All Over
the Lot and Thirteen
Romp Over Plate.

NORFOLK, VA. April 23.--The
Portsmouth Truckers proved easy for
the Crew OF the Mary Jane In their
opening game Friday. Portsmouth
started out with four runs in the
first inning, and things looked dark
for Norfolk until the second, when
they tied the score and added nine
more runs in the next three innins IS,
while the Truckers were held cafe
during the remainder Of the game.
Both Hamilton and Vail were batted
all over the lot by the Tars, who
garnered sixteen hits. Mccarthy, who
relieved Lloyd. was . puzzle to the
truckers.
The feature OF the game was the
batting work of the Tars. Mullaney.
Murdoch. Jackson. Lowell. Munson
and Chandler. who Followed each
other in the batting order, punched
their hits, a number going for extra
bases. After the first inning Norfolk
frightened up and played almost fault
less ball. McCarthy's heAdy work IN
the box made him a favoritc. The
score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
SAM LANGFORD MAY
JOIN JEFFRIES CAMP
Dusky Fighter Will Prove valu-
able Acquisition and Give Big
Fighter Some Genuine Work.

ROwARDENNEN, CAL. April a.
II Sam Langf0rd. the Boston .Tar
Baby" II going to Join Jefrries' camp,
AZ dispatches from Boston say. then
the big fellow win get some genuine
work with the gioves--work that viii
do far more to putting him In actual
lighting shape. as far ~ boxing Ii con-
cerned, than he could hope to ret out
OF Choynski. Corbett Or Armstrong.
These old timers win not mix 1t up
with Jeffries, but will stand on ana
spar. With Langford II will be differ
ent. He can tight and punch, and II
Jeffries needs to do anything at ali.
Il 10 lighting, not spArriug. IN addi-
tton to LAn8ford's. value In this al
rection, he knews more about John-
sons real fighting style than either
Corbett. Choynski or Armstrong.
Sam Berger to-day verified the re-
port that Langf0rd would come here
and give Jeffries q little rough stun.
Sam has little argument to settle
with Stanley Kefchei In Philadelphia
soon and unless he In paralysed BY
Stanley with 4 few grim fairy talcs.
or something OF that sort. Landlord
ID expected to be on the Job about the
middle OF next month.
Joe ChOynski took up the work OF
training Jeffrtes to-day, having arriv-
ed In camp last night. He has not done
anything startling yet. but the mys-
terry with which he has SURROUNDED
all OF his plans has aroused no end
Of curiosity among the other attaches
Of the camp. hob Armstrong h keep
in9 just 81 TAR away from Joe a. he
can.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
WHITE NAY CAPTURE
B|G AVIATION PRIZE.
Is Making Strong Effort to Fly
from London to Manchester
In Three Laps.

LONDON. April zs.--n he can
cover 80 miles in the third lap OF his
attempted aeroplane flight from
London to Manchester. q distance Of
1ss miles. Claude q. white viii win
the London Daily Nail's $4,000
prize. which for four years has stood
ar 4 reward for this achievement,
White axcendGd n k:10 this morning
on the outskirts OF London. He de-
scendcd ct 1870 near Rugby for
breakfnst and . brief rest At Lich-
field. 1T miles from London, he was
forced to naike hin second descent,
being nearly exhausted from the in-
tense cold az the upper air currents
Thu conditlons Of the prize permit
Of but two descent1 white VIII rest
several hours befors rssuming his
The sisht il being made Ina Far
man bipIAue. recently completed By
Henri FarmAn. The machine has 4
tall Of the uson0plane pattern. White
Y pupil e Fsrmen and the latter
accomplished au1piciousiy
Whita said VI Lichfiefd that No
would not have started the race to-
day had Nc know how cold It was. He
said 40 reduced his speed somewhat
e escapS the ptsrelng eject "a The Ne
n ssss white fails. Louis pauihan..
the darinr FYenchsman, announces
that ~ viii etDrt Monday IN an efkopa
"a Win ft6 Rich prize. sss
Marc than Z. 900 persons ware eath-
eR6d m r1Fnftpno4 1e<ueo ~ sN0t6f
INehita Ael4 ~ 7s,s.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

throws were Wei handled by Land-
flraff and Baker.
Browns Opportunc Triple.
Brown discouraged the visitors
when he raped out q slashing triple
tao center while the bases were. full.
No more opportune hit has been seen
here in any game this season. With
one man out and Titman. Lawlor and
Bigbie occupying the bases. Brown
came to bat and picked out the Sec
ond bali delivered by Hanks. driving
IL against the fence In deep center.
All three runners galloped over the
pan, while Brown drew mp at third,
sliding neatly around Griffin, to whom
the bali was relayed.
Lawlor's Work Showing.
Manager I.awlor's work In teaching
the locals the fine points. OF inside
baseball was strongly evidenced by
the hit and run tactics successfully
practiced. In the second inning. with
Titman on second and Bigbte at bat,
the signal was given and Titman
started for third the moment the ball
was delivered. being almost to thtr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23


AwprApf,rra nm Anrt, ss.--The
s~h~Arsa ~ s~tAr-~sass hAsehAV ~srsas
.ncrs tha yr4Asht~vsAn ~ dsSsde thA
-Ha rrnsoraNin ~ she Nsvsl AcsNevsv
~ Tho vA@r has been fnau~,,r-f~A
~~e remaining garses 70 be PLAYED
are:
Arrsj ss--r3~sf rlass ssptnst thi~H
assra second class awainst fourth
clasR
M@v k--r,-st AGAINST fourth. Sec
NrA 40 fset third
M.v ls---v'-sf AGAINST SECOND. third
: e~trst fnU~th.
Nav ss--s'-s~rt asainst third, Second
agsswSk fsur<N. ss5s Z. s NJ
N.v sa---w.~~t AGAINST fourth $50
oud against third.
Ths cjeas wstrrfre tlsa v~Nate~* nuvs-
hev " w@nNs win ~ NNrysr~a the
sfnn~t. NnrN1 ~ ne usNr,hs~s ~ ths
reessiAr ksses~H wvr~d n Showed %
pi6y a III c1am teaxn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

PITTSBuRG. April 2s.--The Chann>
pions had no difficulty In taking an
other game from Sc. Louis Friday. 4
to o. Corridor at the start gave Pitts
burg three bases on balls and was re-
hered In the second inning by Back
man, whn also issued four compii-
mentaries, and was found for ten
hits.
Campbell, Of Aberdeen. WASH. play
ed his first major league game in
right field and made an excellent Inn
preston. Flynn. too. was tried ont
at irst base. and proved close rival
to Bud Sharpe for the position.
Sore by Inning: n.
Pittsburg 00oI2 s---4
st. Louis ....... % o o 0 o o o Go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

j Summary: transformer. Rusch.
Chandler, Mullaney (zA Kurdock ta),
jackson az. Lowell. Mccarthy, Nc
rarland. Bowen. Guiheen. Kirkpat-
rick. Earned runs Norfolk. i:
Pnrfsvrouth, T. ThreN-baFr hft---
Chandler. Two-base. hits~-Jnckscn
ca. Busch (2,. MuIianAr. Stolen
hases---Ronnar JacksnHL lowell. Num-
son. Kirkratrick Sacrifice hits--
Bonner. Chandler. Chunk Left on
hs~eH--Norfo'k z. Portsmouth 10.
-souhJe play-Bonner ~ Chandler.
struck nnt---Rv Hamilton. 4. nv Vail.
-. Nv MCCARTHY .. BAaAS m ~ isxs--
on Tanvd. 3: or Mrf,arthy. n ~ Vail.
3. wild pitch--TAoyd. = 1Its--OfS
1 riovd. 3 IN inning: on Mct:erfhv.
In 8 innings; on Hamilton. IN 81 IN.
nings. Time Of gArne1s ). Um-
pfre Mace and Travis Attendancs
.-S.be0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
Bowling Record Smashed.

BALTIMORE. MD. April 2a.-Ths
individual record for the present Ma
tional Bowling tournament was
smashed Friday afternoon by c. Luns-
man. Of New York. who totaled cas-
pins In three gAmeS- This record Ia
ten pins better than the former record
for this tournament Of s23 pins. made
New Fork. III. Cohn, another crack
ten pin spiiler from the metropolis.
came one pine behind Lunsman with
q total Of 6a2. These men take first
and second place respectively In high
individual standing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
HARvAPn's CHAMPION
RUNNER rs DISABLED

M ROsT0N. MASS. April 23.--"Hes-
ne, rrstcr. Tfsrvard's srterccs'ewiatr
ehamricn at 100 sph 270 yards will
mot he ahlA II cnrnnete IN any AZ the
Nrld rreefs this wear. according IN an
nounr~r1~nt vnsd~ to-day. Forster hsH
keen enffevinr from = ssr-fraA ten-
Ann for seme tir~s snd y~stsyday ne
injured fha reusriea 40 hadlv fhat he
was compelled to i~eve the track.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

Richmond ......,. % 1 0 3 0 0 0 0s--4
Danville .......0 o 0 o o o o o 90
Summary Three-base hit--Brown.
Sacrifice hits--Baker and Lawlor. First
base on balis--Off Hale. of Hanks, 8.
First base on errors-Richmond,. 2.
Struck out--By Hale, 4 by Hanks. 4.
Left on bases-Richmond. 8; Danvills,
| 8. Hit by pitched ball--Bigbie. Um-
pire--Mr. Pcnder, Time Of game---i
hour and As minutes. Attendance
400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
How They stand.

Saturdays Schedule.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

Detroit Takes Another.
CLEVELAND, April 3s.--Detroit
won from Cleveland again Friday. the
score being to 2.
Detroit punched hits on Link and
drove him from the box. Browning
was hit hard, but his support cut on
many runs.
Crawford's batting featured. He
made two triples and q single.
Score by innings: r.
Detroit ..........0 90 20z0 e--5
Cleveland 100 o 001 0 0--2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

Saturdays Schedule.
| Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis At pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

NEW York. April 2s.--Scanion
outpftched Raymond Friday and led
the Brookiyns to . to victory over
the New Yorks In. the first meeting
of the year between the two clubs.
The locals got only four singles on
the visiting pitcher. their one run be-
ing forced over the plate through .
base on balls.
Score by innings: r.
Brooklyn 20060 0---3
New York .......0 o O DOL o o oil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

FHffxABEEFHIA, April FEAT
Moore's wonderful pitching was the
feature OF Philadelphia to victory
over Boston Friday. Only one hit. a
dagger by Hersog. Twas made on
Moore in seven innings. after which
he retired In favor Of Humpries who
allowed no bits In the last two in-
nings. Philadelphia won by mixing
hits with Whites passes and Boston's
errors-
Score by inning. r..
Philadelphia ....0oio1 0 s--s
Boston ......U g00a o 90 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fridays scores.

Fridays scores.
Philadelphia. 8; Boston, 0.
Brooklyn. 8: New York. /.
Pittsburg, q; st. Louis. O.
Cincinnati Chicago, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
||l|I[E CLUB
AGAIN BANKED
1tes pnable to Connect With
Hals's Delivery and Reach
Second Only Once.
IRoWN CLEANS FULL
BASES WITH TRIPLE
ifd Stacker Drives Ball to Gen.
III Field Fence and Three Colts
D Gallop Home With Runs That
II II. Are Not Needed to Win.
Fri<iay's scores,

I Richmcnd. 4. Danviiie. 0.
n Nnchbur1. {. Roanoke.
I NorfoIk, IL: Portsmouth. =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Fridays Scores.
New York. 8: washington, /.
Philadelphia. 3; Boston, 0.
Detroit, s: Cleveland. 2.
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

o.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8: To-
ronto. 2.
At, Observation-Disclosures. z; Buff
falo. 3.
At Jersey city-Montreai. s; Jer-
sey City. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

At MISUNDERSTANDING. 3:
MONTGOMERY. 4.
At Mobile--New Orleans. 8: Mobile.
: 4. Nashville Chattanooga. .:
Nashville. 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

Southern League.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4: Atlanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

second - nroIvns. o,,t. but wan LETT
q I,en n GIxItf I'm * Tarkins.
T.arkinn fsressA Il the third. and
Moth I.at,rbiIn nssd Enwks went out to
Birbie unasaisfed. HALE was thrown
ant by 0aston. Iandgraff few out TO
Hooker aY,d Hskrr no caught steai-
Ing after nfr,eilr9 ~ right.
with the f6n hsftinr order up In
the fourth. IL go erpected that the
visitors would saate a strong bid for
a run. but thew failed. Hooker fiew
out again t5 W1I}ace. Griffin singled
and was caught afonling: vinson was
passed, and sfayed an first when Tyde-
man offered a, easy chance to Brown.
In this inning fh~ locals added three
more runs. yRaliace. was thrown out
by Hanks. Tifr.san was passed. and
went ali the WV 10 third on Lawiorts
single. Bigbie va hft fiiling the bases:
and Brown cleaiied them q moment
later with 4 hard trfpIe to center. Mos
slit struck out ana Hale was thrown
ont by Hanka, ltavinx Brown at third.
Only three ryasss faced Hale In the
fifth. LandxrafY threw CASTOR out,
Schaeder ffew to IAwlor, and Larlxina
fouled out 10 Messitt. Landgran hi
sharply to Gaston. who fumbled. and
was sacrtfied 10 et,cond by Baker. wal
lace sent IandrraM ii third and reach.
ed first when Canton fumbled his
grounder:. q moment later he was
caurht stealinr second. TItman ther
hit to LATrkfn0 and Was thrown out,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

At Louisville: Louisville, s; Indian
apolis. 3.
At CoIumbus-Toledo. Q; Columbus.
o.
At Minneapoiis-st Paul. 4; Min
neapoiis, 0.
Kansas City Milwaukee. game post
poned; rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
South Atlantic League.

At Macon-Macon, g.: Savannah. :
AZ Cotumbus--Columbus, 2; Angus
Ia, 1.
AT lle--Jacksonville. q
Columbia, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
Krause In Form.


BOSTON. April 23.--PhiiadelphIa
shut out Boston. to 0. In a we'll
played game Friday. Krause was
particularly effective with men on
bases.
an out af hrsf anu
single gave Philadelphia one run
in the sixth. In the ninth an error
by Mcconnell an attempted sacrifice,
Hartsel's sacrifice and Dldring's triple
gave the visitors two runs.
Score by innings: r.
Athletics ........00 o o 1 o o rs
Boston ...........00 10 o o 0 90
WaItc~ johnson Wild.
WASHINGTON, April 2s.--New
York defeated Washington Friday. al
though outbatted and outfielded.
Quinn was effective with men on
bases. while johnson was wild and
was hit at critical times. Cree was
hit on the head by johnson In the
first inning and had to retire from
the game
Score by innings: r.
New York .......0 0020 o---a
Washington 900 0 OIL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

That by yir.ne os 4 special execution,
to me directed, issued out OF theoffice Of
the Clerk of the District Court OF the
State Of Iowa, in and for Crawford
said Court in favor Of The Farmers
State Bank. Charter Oak. Iowa against
levied upon the following described real
estate as the property OF the said w.
y. SOper, and Ellen Soper towit:
"A tract of land commencing thirty six
$3.50 rods west of the south east corner
of the south east quarter OF the south
west quarter of Section twenty nine
l(29) In township efohty-two (821
north, range forty t40) west OF the 5th
p. M. and running west "a rods, thence
north 80 rods, thence east "a rods, and
thence south 80 rods to the place of be-
ginning, containing in all A12 acres more
or less according to United States Gov
eminent Survey and that on the End
day of June a.. d. 1910 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at tn Court
House In Denison, Crawford County,
Iowa. will proceed to sell said prop
erty, or SO much thereon as may be
necessary. to satisfy said execution,
amounting to Four hundred twenty five
Dollars. debt, Thirty-one and 25-1OO Doll
lars, attorneys fees, and Nine and 90
100 Dollars, costs, together with inter-
ests and accruing costs, at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder For cash.
Dated Denison. Iowa May 2nd 1910.
1872 Sheriff Of Crawf FORD County. Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
GOODRICH INEws.
a Brief Resume Of Happenings Of I'm
pcrtance to Goodrich
Readers. 81

The Remington boys shipped stock
on Saturday.
Miss Emelta lessen was the guest Of
Miss Ella Boysen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Wingrove en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Whey
and children Sunday. Il 81,
Maurice Jensen came up Sunday to
spend the day at the Herman Grill
home.
Miss Lovicie Morris attended the M.
E. conference held at Boyer on Mon
day.
Messrs. Dethman and Jensen we're
in Deloit Monday.
Mommie lessen and daughter drove
over to Deloit Monday.
Mrs. u. S. Dunbar's parents visited
lat the Dunbar home last week.
Asa Brown has put in q cistern and
is ready for q shower.
Mrs. Wingrove has been visiting
relatives for few days this week.
Mrs. Henry Smell returned to Schal-
Ter on Saturday after a pleasant visit
with friends and relatives.
McNeal, Fink, the Anderson boys
and Donald Wilkinson attended the
mems banquet at True's hall Friday
might.
Mrs. Alma Prentice and son visited
at Lit Dunbar's on Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuel Anderson is visiting
her son, John, and family, this week.
Mrs. Rhoades and son visited at
the S. D. Newton home on Tuesday.
Pete Naslund and Henry Dethman
hauled hay Saturday.
Louie Grill was over to Deloit Sat.
|urday on business.
Mrs. VAIL Johnson and children
were were up to Deloits on Saturday.
L. F. Morris and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred True drove over to Mar
vim Woolsoncroft's for Sunday visit.
The L. A. s. will meet with Mrs, s.
d. Newton on Friday afternoon. All
invited to attend.
Contributed.
The Larkins had a s'st'' .'-ae party
last Wednesday night Mod
ruff's. The vening was
much merriment. after which ~
lunch was served, the first course I.
sisting of cold potato and piece
LOT hard bread. Mr.. w. A. Biggs draw
ing. the first prize for the hardest look
Ing one and little George Huffman the
second. The company departed at q
late hour. declaring they had the finest
time Of the season.
Mrs. w. M. Campbell was very sick
last Sunday and Monday, but is feel
Ing somewhat better at present.
Mrs. III. N. Smell of Schaller and
Mrs. p. r. Smell of Goodrich visited
with Mrs. Campbell last Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
OTTER CREEK.

Miss Alma Schroeder returned from
her stay at the Will Henningsen home
near Denison on Saturday.
Miss Martha Woock spent Saturday
and Sunday at Gladys Girard's home
In the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jepsen and chill
dren drove to Denison Sunday to visit
Mr.. Herrtg, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wo0ck and children
were guests at the GFard home Sun
day.
Miss Meta Naeye spent Sunday at
Alma Schroeder's.
Freda and Henry Schroeder drove to
Denison Monday.
Charles Nelson began work for Hen
~ Miller. Jr., Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
personnel MfNTlONlNGS AT VAL
Citizens of Vail Always on the Move. Something
Doing 70 Keep the Reporter Busy. A Live Letter.

K u
b. Long, who is quite ill.
A. j. Barron and family of Manila
visited relatives in Vail and vicinity
Sunday. s5
Otto Pound shipped load of cattle
to Chicago Saturday night. M
Pete Mccormick who has been at
tending the Creighton Dental College,
returned to his home here Saturday
|evening, where he will spend the sum-
mer, returning to Omaha In theSfall to
resume his studies. si
The banns of marriage were pro-
lclaimed last Sunday at st. AIMS
church between Mr.. John Harrington
and Miss Margaret WEIGH. s
The Misses Margaret and Marie
IWelch were Omaha visitors q couple
OF days the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Lane and Mrs.
Mike McGrath were passengers to
Denison Monday. s.
The Denison High School baseball
team came to Vail Sunday afternoon
for 9 game with the v. II IS. Vail,
Mrs. 4. ]. Kenney is spending the
week In Omaha with her husband, who
10 . patient In the Presbyt erian Hospi-
til there.
beating them 9 to 10.
William Harmon spent Sunday II
Omaha with T. J. Kenney. M
Miss Grace Long. OF FL Reno, Okla.
who has been visiting relatives here
for the past three weeks, left Nonfay
noon for her home. &
Mrs. a. w. Lyman and daughter.
Rookh, returned Sunday evening from
q two weeks visit with friends at
lSheldan, 10. q
Miss Pxpe Of Maple River Junction
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Grace Mitchell spent the first
LOT the week with her grandm0the
Mrs. p. Mccarthy, in Denison.
Part OF the board Of supervisors
were here from Denison Thursday to
meet John Holland to look after some
county bridges to be built east Of town
this spring.
Mrs. Ringold Of Arcadia visited her
daughter here Monday between trains.
a 4 representative OF the Cleary
White Construction Company OF Chi.
lcag0 was here last week and settled
lin full all bills contracted by them the
past winter.
John Kearney. living on the Ayers
farm, in Hays township, met With 1
heavy loss by fire last Friday nixht.
The barn was burned and five horses
and harness and about eight hundred
bushels Of corn destroyed. There was
mo Insurance. The. origin sof the IRE
WAS unknown. Sss q
John Anderson Of Boyer spent Sun.
day with Thomas Adams.
Frank Kradwell Of Racine, Wis, was
here last Wednesday ON business.
Dan Seaman was at Manila on Wed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
Fattest People In Europe.

Prof. Lyde. in recent lecture, de.
scribed the Danes as the latest
people in Europe. The pre-eminence
he ascribes 20 their lethargic ways
and their habit Of munching sand.
witches all day long. But visitors to
Denmark have noticed that even the
factory hands. whose hours are much
longer than in this country. and who
cannot be accused Of lethargy, are,
generally speaking. noticeably stout.
The large consumption OF cream may
be partially responsible for this. II Il
continually served up In what an.
pears to the Briton most homogeneous
company Thus "ollebrod, one 81
the most popular Of Danish dishes. IL
made Of salt behring's smothered il
cream and mixed with raw onions.
black bread and beer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

u
q prominent citizen and an old settler
|of AppanooseS county, cured Of Granu-
lated Lids and Lid Deformity.
Rathbun, Ia, April %, 1902.
hereby wish to inform my friends
and those afflicted with eye troubles,
that | have had granulated lids for
years, which gave me considerable
trouble. also had severe deform-
ing of the eyelid, SO that it dropped
onto the cheek. ] was treated by ocu-
lists in Des Moines and was also
treated at an eye hospital near here
where they advertised that they never
used caustics or strong drugs in the
Ieyes for granulated lids. Well, maybe
ithey thought the medicine was not
strong, but II know they applied CO.
caine before using 1t to prevent pain,
but still my eyes would burn for hours
afterwards like fire. almost gave up
in despair Of ever being cured when
read in the Centerville papers about
DIR. Weber coming to the Continental
hotel once month and decided to go
to him. was surprised when he said
he could cure the graduated lids In q
short time by mild and painless medi-
Icine. which he did in short time. |
Ibid not feel the slightest pain in using
his treatment, but instead it was
soothing to the eyes. He also operated
and corrected the deformity Of the
lid and put 1t in its natural position.
! am thankful to say that my eyes are
perfectly well. Respectfully yours,
N. H. NASH.
Dr.. A. Il. Weber,
The Eye aud Car Doctor who Cures
VIII bs ii
Hotel Deniison, Thursday
May 10th
! Examination Free