davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23

TO Mr.. Fairchild for ono crop Of plant
cane to DO planted next year Of the
700 acres OF cane land, and that said
Lease be given at rental Of ono dol
lar a year.
"Mr. Fairchild, without suggestion
from the land board or as far as we
know from tho land Office, has yOlun.
tarily offered to mako certain improve.
ments on the land Of Kapaa still held
by the government that arc worth an.
questionably far more TO the govern.
ment than any rental the government
could within reason charge for the
land applied for by Mr.. Fairchild.
These improvements arc as follows!
Railroad construction as poF lot
ter q. II. r., juno 0, 1911. .S12,500
Syphon Lot 3s as per letter q.
II. r., june o, 1911 ....,.,, 1000
Main 6umo commandments. 500
Camp houses '...,,,.,..t.... $500
Piping water to camp. ......, 800
GAN Of the aforesaid improvements
are TO remain with tho land and thus
add 80 much value TO public property
and are full equivalent rent, In fact
much more, as above suggested"
The report adds: "In conversation
with Mr.. Fairchild, wo told him that
We would recommend a Lease for one
plant crop aud that thereafter his
tenure would have to depend upon
whether tho remainder Of the lands
had been or were being successfully
homesteaded, not upon the fact wheth-
or he had sincerely worked 10 make
tho homestcadB spcceBBful, but solely
and simply upon tho result, and that
he would have TO take his chances &c.
cOrdingly as to the further occupation
Of these government lands.
Present at meeting were Alfred
Carter, chairman Of tho land commits
sion, and members w. A. Kinney, Rich.
ard Trent aud Samuel Dwight. Fair.
child was also present and Acting Land
Commissioner Tucker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23
Give Your
Stomach
a Chance

organ the food lies undgied gas FORMS and e body
boated The blood instead Of obtaining nousmen from
digestive system poisoned by and pains spread the back
the head and other portions Of the body.
organs the stomach calls the blood for strength
noursmen sustain in is daily work Il receives
ply loaded with posons toxins they called Thus the
poons itself process known by physicians autoinio
cation" sefpoisonng.
When this condition reached there way remedy il and
that free the blood from these poson and then by RICH pure
supply of blood build the strength of the weakened stomach and
the work required OF them Oxygen is the element in
render these poison harmless and transform them
chemically they may by the ordinary processes Of
the body DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People enable the blood
absorb in large quantities the oxygen that is the air we breathe
and in this way they combat the poson the blood and enable il to
digestive organs health and strength The best proof
la like the following
Hardratb South Broadway Angeles Cali
said liberation Of the stomach, but
didn food ate and
causing pains bng pressure
forehead down tho back
dizzy couldn't ought
pills advised them
until entirely cured have
indigestion time and recommend Dr. williams
Pink to everyone trouble"
dyspepsia any form who have found their
don unreleved actually growing while using ordinary
remedies, would do well try Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23
HAD TO BORROW
AN ENGINEER
wILHELMINA GETS ONE FROM
THE MTER-IsIAND
COMPANY.

First Assistant Engineer Hicks Of tho
Matson steamship Wilhelmina was
ordered ashore from that vessel just
prior to her sailing for San Francisco
on Wednesday morning, and In order
that the vessel could go out with a
proper crew in the engine room Castle
& Cooke, the local Matson agents, had
to borrow an engineer from the Inter.
Island company for the round trip.
Engineer Hicks was subpenaed by
the United States authorities TO appear
before the grand jury in July when tho
Wilhelmina arrives here next mOntl
from the Coast. At the same time Mar
shal Hendry personally served subpe
mas upon Captain johnson and the chiei
steward to appear at the same time
before the same body.
Then, suddenly ON Wednesday morn
ing while the MatsOn wharf was crowd
ed with passengers and friends and the
band was playing, Hicks receive Motif
cation that he would be required n
remain behind this trip of tho Wilhel
nina. He accordingly left tho vesse
and Captain johnson and the agents
had 10 scurry around 10 find another
engineer, as the inspectors Of bulls anC
boilers would not let the vessel leav,
without full complement in the engin,
room.
Hicks Ii wanted as a witness IN th,
case against former Chief Enginoo
Barker OF the Wilhelmina wlIo was ar
rested In Hilo on charge Of SNUG
Cling opium from the vessel TO Iii,
shore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23
BILL
TO Be FORGERY
ATToRNEY-GENERAL GIVES BIS
OPINION ON REsURREoTBD
ANCIENT NOTE.
(IlrOm Thurgday . Advertlser.l


Members of the territorial govern
ment showed much interest yester-
day in the supposed bogus twenty
dollar republic of Hawaii bill which
was discovered among the effects of
the late ]. M, Dat and which was re-
ceived by that gentleman when post
master thirteen years ago. Mr.. Dat
was asked, during the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, to cash the bill by Dakota
volunteer at Manila, who forwarded it
to him by mail. The postmaster, who
is supposed to have deemed it a
forgery, laid it aside, and it was resur-
rected from among some old papers day
before yesterday and taken to Acting
Treasurer Henry Hapai to be passed
upon.
Mr.. Hapai had considerable doubts
as to its genuineness, and he showed II
to the chief officers of the government
yesterday afternoon, and all were
"leary" of it. Attorney General Lind
say pronounced the opinion that 1t IL
forgery; Territorial Secretary Mott
Smith classed IT, in his legal way, al
bogus, deceptive, false, fictitious, fraud
ulent, mock, sham, spurious-in other
words "bum money''-while the Gov
ernor asked Mr.. Hapai what he thought
Of 1t.
AS an expert on money, good, bad
and Indifferent, the acting treasurer
rendered an opinion adverse 10 th1
claimant, meaning to say that the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23
9 CHOLERA JIM" SHEDS
GERMS AND IS FREE

"Cholera jim" can no longer be
justly so styled, ITO 10 free from all
suspicion Of carrying around with him
germs enough 70 dopOpulato the whole
island Jie was examined a few days
ago by Dr. i. y, u. Pratt, general
bealih OfieeL aud u was found that ho
had no germs concealed about him,
eitheF optwardly or inwardly 10 be
WAS given eleaa bin Of health aud al
lowed 10 90
A. the time of tho laio cholera scare
Jim attracted tho attention of tho doe
tors because u tho fact that BIO eeg
ried about with him ~ egnstapt com
papiopa millions VI germs, hat dlqn
get aek himself a seemed that be
couldn't eaieb ehoega, bpl might give
Il aWay No NHs therefore deialnea,
llks nifypholq Aply" 8as w hen
f0Fk
Fortunately fgf llW lhs Dhqlels
selms seem W hakf RpileH asaeHHle1
W ihe falm Nag ID Whlnh No alleNta
lbem ~ aNRW h hlm HilhaH halhaA
nn $50 pF nfnn haflpH lhp allHhinai
rpHplflpa NJ heNamln9 'iaaseH -
lhaf haYp AAll hlm.
u We ~ hlw an sslg ~ ngRii ~
imlaY WIS nAH aAaWlasa irN iefs
HRp faaHa M ha llee finm ~ enNplplaH.
ln ~ allapH hlM N aefaifH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23

sources sad that they had 10 make .
ierThe scramble f0T ~ Appearance II
bRFlng started aa Investigation Of their
avn Do aayhnee " the house committee,
II a9Wnllmos happena that lRnoeent
people have ~ beel tho hFpgt 0f edll'
elnnll n not M tho punishment, gov.
lpg owl W these ruthless methods "
eptHlaa ihe gQgefamenl'p ho0ke 1896
u y eemmqp kgesledae ihat w lha
poiis..I ,,9 ~ 6,sasls .' y ,Is s aos
NlnmfHl 1890 iAfF ful 4 side t9hlh.
ana eneialp Ne aaa lllile, maia ius
mpnff ~ Ngf : faY loss illno age
Mas lmpflllneaeel h0lahFlHN hn +
1904 NJ pailNllhml NJ gNfsllaH ffpfnal
lnua "A NHHhlHFlln AnflsiH NaN
HaNF N ihafN vie NffN M M sehsa
ififf eaahlfHfllaalFla M fhf lsH muli
llafa ~ iln faass 4Hfnfea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23
FRUIT GROWERS, ATTENTION.

fortunf,clv. in noel tascs. little
ih0uEhi nii mako "a DO mofe diNiuil
90 comply with ih.t condition than e.
neglect a.
hiehisi leaves hud trigs may be-
placed loosely in a Sin. The tin Hlunld
be a close one unloss ihe material will
be several days in transit, in which
case it may be advisable 10 puneiuro
che tiu with a few small holes
A. raio roots should be sent vitu
the soil attached.
IL IL not beet, AZ rule, 10 send
specimens In an Ordinary envelope, but
it is better 10 send them thus than
not at all. Some specimens such as
dried leaves and bark may be rent in
this way u wrapped IN several folds
Of soft cloth.
In case any special method Is neces-
sary the empty package and the nee.
essary personalities will be forwarded
free by post, after the receipt Of speci.
mems in the ordinary way proves in
effective.
Specimens Of leaves or twigs sent in
their natural condition should not be
gathered when wet, OF IL gathered wet
should be allowed TO dry until they re
sumo their dryAweather appearance. II
enclosed in package wet they ere
likely. to become mouldly before arrival
and this is very undesirable. Roots
should be moistened little--jusi
enough to preserve them in their nor
NAL condition until they arrive in Ho
nolulu.
II is very desirable that notes should
accompany the specimens. Give tn,
condition Of the plant or crop, the va
riety, its age, length Of infestation, soil
nature Of the present season, kind o.
culture, estimated monetary loss. etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23
MERCHANTS ARE
QUICK IN ACTION
VOTE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR CLEANUP DAY II
NORTHUMBERLAND
(TTom Thursdayia Advertissf.l

Decisive action by the directors Of
the merchants association, yesterday
afternoon, has probably helped to save
the day for the important work Of
Cleanup Day next Saturday, for when
Il was reported that the board Of health
could not, and the shippers' wharf tax
committee would not, contribute toward
the expenses Of cleaning up Honolulu,
the merchants association jumped into
the breach and authorized President f.
10. white, in conjunction with President
Emil Berndt of the Oahu central inn
pTovement association, to spend one
thousand dollars, IL needed, in the good
cause.
Before the passage Of the resolution,
however, there were some warm words
spoken in regard to the shippers wharf
tax committee. Fred l.. Waldron. 70.
ported that the Oahu central improve.
ment association had expected to 70.
ceive certain sum Of money from the
committee to further the work on
Cleanup Day.
But the committee, at a meeting to.
day, absolutely refused 10 contribute O
dollar for this purpose" said Mr.. Wal
Edron. W.
Help Il Refused.
He told of committee, which in.
cluded , president Mott-Smith of the
board Of health, Doctor Pratt, health
officer, and others, calling on the ship.
pers' wharf committee and placing the
matter before II, and its refusal.
Then the report was made as to how
\ Mott.Smith had expressed himself in
plain language TO the members Of the
committee, had denounced the stand OF
the committee and stated that he did
not wish 20 have anything more to do
with it, because ofgitSi throwdown. y
j. j. Cooke, realizing the seriousness
Of the situation, tried to calm Mr.. Mott
Smith, telling him not 10 be disconr
aged, but that something would be done
it appears that Mr.. Cooke at once goi
busy and started a subscription paper
and there was report that 1t already
amounted to $1,000, but this was moi
verified.
Members Of the merchants associa
ton present also had a few words u
say in regard to the stand the shippers
wharf tax committee has taken, ant
they were not complimentary.
Then the resolution making available
the sum Of $1,000 was presented by Mr.
Waldron and seconded by Mr.. Vol
lGamm and passed unanimously, the dis
buTsement being left in the hands Of
President White and Mr.. BeTndt.
Holiday Resolutions.
| The question Of making Cleanup Da,
a holiday, as far as possible, was ais
discussed, and the following resolution
by Mr. Waldron and seconded by MI
Berndt was passed:
Resolved, That the directors Of tn
merchants association, in meeting al
sembled, do earnestly appeal TO tn
merchants in general to close their r.
spective stores all day on Saturday
June "a, thus lending their every effor
to a successful issue, the object o
Cleanup Day"
Another resolution was passed, recon
mending to all the Honolulu merchant
to close their stores this morning be
tween the hours of half.past ten an
half.past twelve O'Clock, during th
services in ST. Andrews Cathedral 1
celebration Of the coronation Of tn
king and queen of Great Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23

Cutloura BoAp and Cufl0uTa Ointment.
About 4 yeaf Ego my daughter got cake
o. CutlcuTa bosp and ono boz ~ cuti-
gurh Olntmont and ~ one week from tho
tli'lf PeSan 70 lee them Fny hands wore
q mite sore since i would not DO with
out tbo CutleuTa Hemadles.
They also CURED 4 bad sore on the
hand ~ one ~ my nelahb0Te ohildren,
epd hey thlnh very hlfbly " tho CUT,
cure Remedies, John w fIaaty, IA. w,
nnshhni, " H. MAJ Q and Apr u, 'O0S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23
plrections for ahipperg.

The forwarding Of specimens by post
Is usually an easy matter. II is only
necessary to enclose the specimens in
tin OF wooden case, such that the
specimens may be fully protected from
the handling TO which ordinary postal
matter is subjected.
The most important point is that the
specimens arrive in the freshest posi-
bic condition. To this end they should
be gathered and packed shortly before
the mail leaves for Honolulu. A few
hours extra time in transit sometimes
makes a great difference in the state
of the shipment on arrival. This mat
ter is therefore an important one, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23
PRESIDENT FREIRE
IS CHIEF EXECUTIVE

LlsBoN, Jans 2e, - The eonstitn,
tional assembly yesterday elected An,
Helmo braameamp FTelra ~ tho api
Portugal
Pfeeldept ffelTe succeeds Provisional
President Tleophile ITaga, who bas
hela we poalilqq since lhe revolution
which depoRed hlpR Manuel,
The elly Nas on feie iaal evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23

fruit growers and oilian throughout
she Territory ere asked 20 cooperate
with csc authorities iu lsiofmlnlng 90
what extent the Mediterranean fruit ~
pest has spread and what fruits ure
being attacked Before adequate steps
can be taken 10 inauguraie campaign
against this pest, ID IL necessary 70
know absolutely Whist damage is now
being done and where il Is being done.
Those who wish 20 assist the commit.
tee Of entomologists can do so by send
ing in specimens Of any Infected fruits,
accompanied by note giving the loca.
tion Of the tree or plant FROM which
the fruit was taken and any other IN
formation that could be Of value to the
entomologist.
Address the fruit packages TO
e. n EHRHoRN,
p. o. BOX 207,
HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23
nL0Wa uR R0WnnR FRuaF.

WILMINGTON neiasaFe, JnRe aa.r-
The upiipd States elleuii court foF ihe
pelaWale alslHel yesterday lepaefei 3
aeelalan lhai ihe eoNallea p0BdeT iWs,
apmlnpipa hY lhe napaulp, 10 ~ Ie'
ailaini N ifalo and mnsl he dissolved
Ihlg HeiloH Hal Hiallea la 1901 Hna lha
aaelslQn HHFaa ~ y flmllar NJ ihhi
II iiF nlAnaaM ull ana lnlAeoa llpal
easff hY iha Hlplfmf feuli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23

A copy Of our diet book,
What TO Eat and How TO
Eat, " will be sent free ON re-
quest to anyone interested.
DR.. williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists, or will DO
sent, postpaid, ON receipt of
price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. vii.
liams Medicine Company, sche.
neetady, N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23
srRAIs DoouBrBNTg ,

CHICAGO, June ee,--At the Instance
Of the Chicago Tribune, warrants have
been Issued for tbs arrest Of GsoTgS o.
davis on charge Of stealing import
ant documents concerning the guilt Of q
United States senator supposed 10 b.
seTRtoF LorlmeL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23

oil biAo iIlnlutl LOT OVER u
year with large sores.
They would crack open
and bleed, itch, burn
and ache 30 that / could
not sleep and could do
but little work. They
we're 80 bad that / could
not dress myself IN the
morning. They would
bleed and the blood
dropped on the floor. /
called on two doctors,
but they did mo no good.
! could got nothing 10 DO
In0auV nood I'LL i 1ot fila
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23

1he pnefl, eWeetaat apd most 600,
III ,saasli VIZ VIZ ,sbg's ysslIa X iits
saalp and halr"ls lhf constant ui6 n
aNlleuFe SOAP, nAslafhd, nhHn llaasasETY,
W Aeniis AFFILIATIONS ~ fulifnIa 0lnli
EAi ANf latNtsi llfaiuAa, iHHhUlllHr
HpHs end fhahnfg ~ lnltnla, nlllduH
afN f1NlIa. AZ Htll f4fel lllnWne ahnUi
l19nH hhnailgei aellsfpilq Fleansing
AHl ~ pgl lsafs n pc iolleli 4elh Anl
hplsslE fll leuls haap sHa llAlgAAl
lalt4s ~ 0fl, f6arags Nhinlal a. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23

anf aanafn fnm tNaa
ifauhlt mst na ainuiis sai eftu
lae sight If iosd b illaathd io
them Others have a ra,oumf AZ
pfic The an, condition . worse
than the hrt Cor ihe continual
oNcrlnadlng Of DE .lomaeh lnnhlf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-23
HIS SORE HANDS
CURED IN A WEEK
Cracked Open, BIed, Burned and
Ached for Over a Year Could
Not Sleep nor Even Dress Himself
Doctors Failed to Help Him.
MAN OF 70 OWES SKIN
COMFORT TO CUTICURA

II am a man seventy yoars old. My
hands were very sore and cracked open
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
Ferguson's Photos will please
your friends.


home at Manning Friday after a few
days visit with Denison friends.
Mrs. J.-P. Conner returned Friday
evening from Council Bluffs, where
she visited Mrs. H. H. VanBrunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Butterworth, OF
Dow City, were in Denison Monday
calling on friends and shopping.
Miss Genevieve Dow and Miss Min.
ME Brake were up from Dow City
last week attending the chautauqua.
Mrs. John Mcclellan returned to her
home at Carroll Friday after several
days visit at the Jim Mcclellan home.
Mrs. Hattie Terrell and Omer Muir
ry left Tuesday for Lake View, where
they will spend a week or ten days.
The Misses Nan and Edna Loomis,
of Loveland. Colo, visited at the R.
w. Bamford home several days last
week.
Miss Katherine O'Hare left Satur-
day for Mitchell, S. d., where she will
remain this summer visiting her sis
ter.
Mrs. C. H. Upper. of Niagara Falls,
arrived Friday for an extended visit
at the home of her brother, Mr.. Guy
Baker.
Miss Fanchon Probasco returned to
her home at Charter Oak Friday after
pleasant visit with Miss Veronica
Adams.
Mrs. A. Stoltenberg returned to
her home at Schleswig Friday after a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. X. Burch.
Mrs. j. H. Peters and daughter,
Stella, of West Side, We're pleasant
visitors at the John Rohwer home sew
eral days last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Laird,
Saturday, July Goth, son. The Re-
view congratulates the happy parents
on this new arrival.
Peter Branaka and family, of
Cedar Rapids, Neb.. arrived in the
city Thursday for weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. A. A. Luke, Mrs. VIM. Dow,
and Miss Luella Patterson, of Dow
City,. spent several days last week Wis
iting Mrs. c. w. Carr.
Mrs. Lizzie Temple-Patterson and
children, of Onawa, spent last week in
Denison visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Temple.
The Misses Nell and Alice Stain.
niger returned o'Omaha Sunday, after
spending week with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Staininger.
Mrs. Harry West and Miss Clara
Winans, of Odebolt, arrived in Deni.
son Friday for few days visit at
the James Armstrong home.
The Misses Gladys and Florence
Smith returned to their home at
Pisgah Saturday after pleasant visit
at the George B. Smith home.
The Misses Mary and Margaret
Lewis and Miss Helen Posner, OF
Omaha, spent Thursday and Friday
lat the lanes Armstrong home.
Link Goddard was up from Dow
City Monday calling on friends.
The Misses Lillian Flahive and
Mollie Adams left Tuesday for an out
ling at Lake View.
Edward Flahive, of Hitchcock, S. D..
arrived the fore part of the week fol
a visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Anna Schumacher will leave
tomorrow for her home at Orleans
Neb., where she will visit a month.
The Misses Otelia and Amelia Ben
ecke returned Saturday from foul
weeks visit in Chicago and Danville
Ill.
P. C. Hollander and wife and daugh
ter, Miss Anna, of Schleswig, visited
at the A. B. Lorentzen home over Sun
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

l wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors and also the
members of the fire department who
assisted me so heroically and gallantly
on the occasion of the fire which de-
stroyed my property and the life of
my nephew Mrs. Silence DaZ.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

Miss Agnes King and Mrs. kincaid.
her sister, left yesterday. the latter
going directly to her home at Valen-
tine, Neb. Miss King went to Battle
Greek, Mich. where she will take a
course of study at physical culture
school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
Social Notes.

Miss Clara SERVER gave a delight
full tea on Wednesday evening in
honor OF Miss Pittenger, of Sioux City.
Covers were laid for ten young ladies
and all enjoyed the excellent menu
and jolly good time that followed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
[OCALsEVENlTS
your friends.

O~7AaA La i ~
$A~~~~~~c>~
John Carey transacted business at
Dunlap Monday.
Charles Hesley visited friends in
Omaha Saturday.
Temple Kirkup visited friends at
Boone over Sunday.
Floyd Hoffard spent Friday at Car
roll visiting friends.
Mrs. r. B. Thompson and son spent
Sunday at Lake View
Mrs. John Ringold visited relatives
at Arcadia over Sunday.
Malcolm Heiden spent Sunday in
Charter Oak visiting friends.
Glenn Ulrich, OF Auburn, visited
friends in Denison Thursday.
o. T. Nelson was up from Arion on
Thursday transacting business.
Miss Marie Keane. of Vail, was a
pleasant caller in the city Friday.
Mr.. Jas. Flaherty, OF Charter Oak,
was over Sunday calling on friends.
Townsend Pearson returned Thurs
day from a business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. C. L. Turnale, of Carroll, Wis
tied Miss Gena Hart several days last
week.
Miss Nell McGrath was over from
Charter Oak Thursday visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Vera Menagh left this after
noon for few days outing at Lake
View
Miss Clara Pruehs, of Charter Oak,
was in Denison Friday calling on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olson, Of Vail,
spent Friday in Denison calling on
friends.
Mrs. Gus Peters. of Charter Oak,
was in Denison Thursday calling on
friends.
Arthur King, of Vail, spent the day
Wednesday in the city transacting
business.
Miss May Rogers, of Charter Oak,
visited Miss Clara Curry several days
last week.
Charles Brandt left Monday for
Salt Lake, where he will make his fu-
ture home.
w, f. Kahler transacted business at
Sioux City several days the fore part
of the week.
Richard Kinney spent several days
the fore part of the week in Omaha
visiting friends.
Mrs. F. N. Olry and daughters spent
several days last week in Schleswig
visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Rohwer and daughter,
Miss Hilda, visited friends at West
Side over Sunday.
Brown Romans and DIR. l.. M. Coon
motored to Moorhead Sunday for a
visit with friends.
Miss Sunshine Rudd, of Dow City,
visited Miss Grace Schlumberger sew.
eral days last week.
- Mrs. Frank WOolston and children
and Miss Beth Romans were In Carroll
Friday visiting friends.
Mr.. P. E. c. Lally left last week
for Okoboji, where he will enjoy an
outing with his family.
G. f. Humphreys left for Aurora,
Neb., Monday, where he will visit rel.
atives for several weeks.
John Head left Saturday for two
weeks vacation trip, which he will
spend at Boone and Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs Dannett and Miss Clara
Ever, of West Side, spent Thursday
in the city calling on friends.
Mrs. ID. Fl. BarnhOldt. and daughter
were over from the Oak last Thursday
spending the day with friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

There is nothing like White Ash
Lump and Zeigler Egg and Nut Coal
for general satisfaction. Get your Or
der in now for your winter supply.
Sold by w. r. Temple Co. S2-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by r. Fl. Brown. Mrs.
Louisa Piper-Brown. 32-1tpd