davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Mrs. MacVeagh Leaves for Her Summer Home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Patterson Enter
tain at Their Country Place

maid of honor. Mr.. william Herbert.
brother Of the bridegroom, was his best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. Leon Her
bert, another brother; Mr.. Karl Kettle
man, Mr.. Thomas McKoon, ana Mr.
Herman Carl. Following the ceremony
at the church, reception was held at
the home of the brides parents. lS4a
Irving street. Among the out-of-town
guests present were Mrs. Edward Tim
pane and Miss Isabelle PenneI, both of
New York. Later in the evening Mr.
end Mrs Herbert left Washington for
their wedding trip to New York, and
upon their return will make their home
In Washington.
The marriage is announced of Miss An
ME A. Hosley, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. H B. Hosley, and Mr. James H
Shrader. The ceremony was performed
Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
Pentecostal Church by the brides father.
Rev. H. B. Hosley. The bride was es-
corted to the altar by her father. Miss
Bertha Monroe was the maid of honor,
ana the other attendants were Mrs Hell
en- Ashton, Miss Lydia Brookbank, of
Boston; Miss Eta Trigg, and Miss Mat
tie Ruark Mr.. Charles Potter acted as
best man, and the ushers were Mr.. F.
NJ. Sims and Mr.. Harold H. Hoyt Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception was
held at the parsonage Of the church,
and later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Shrader left Washington for wedding
trip, and upon their return will be at
home at 800 d street after July Is.
Miss Ethel Warner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ]. Warner. and Mr.. Martin J..
Hughes were married last evening in St.
Peters Catholic Church at o'clock, In
the presence of large company of rela-
tives and friends. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Lillian War
ner. as maid Of honor. and Miss Marie
Harmer ana Miss Cora Harmer as
bridesmaids. The bridegroom's brother
acted as best man. An informal recep-
ton followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. TunstalI Smith, Of Bal
timore, announce the engagement OF
their daughter Rosalie to Mr.. Give kor-
ster-Cooper. Of Cambridge, England, son
Of Mrs. John Forster-Cooper. Of Hyde
Park, London. Miss Smith is one Of
several very attractive sisters, Misses
Marion and Anita being the others, all Of
whom are well known in Washington
society. They sometimes visit Mrs. Rob-
ert Hincxley and used to spend much
time here with their relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who have been
abroad the past year. The bride-elect
and her sisters are now abroad with their
grandmother, Mrs. B. Snowden Andrews.
Miss Rosalie Tunstall Smith made her
debut several seasons ago and IL ex-
tremely handsome and very prominent
In society. She has Travelled extensively
abroad and spends her summers in Eng
land, where she has had much social at
tention.
Mr.. Cooper is a graduate of Cam
bridge, where he is at present a pro-
fessor. No date for the wedding has
been set.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
WILL GIVE A PARADE.

Colored Sunday school Pupils to OBJ
serve the Fourth.
On the Fourth Of July the colored Sun
day school pupils OF the District win par
ticipate In a big parade. led by the
Frederick and National bands. The First
Separate Battalion of the District Ma
tionaI Guard VIII be part OF the forma-
ton.
At o'clock on the afternoon Of July
q mass meeting will be held for the
purpose Of swelling the list Of signers
to q petition asking President Taft to
commute the sentence Of Matte Lomax
to life imprisonment. At s o'clock a
meeting viii be held at the Cosmopolitan
Temple Baptist Church, at which Senator
Moses e. Clapp, Of Minnesota, and Sena-
tor William Z. Borah, Of Idaho, win
speak
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
HIT AT FRATERNITIES.
Teachers' Association Would Drive
Them from schools.

Teachers' Association Would Drive
Them from schools.
In a long report submitted to the
board of education, the High School
Teachers Association recommends the
abolition of Greek letter societies and
secret fraternities OF any character In
Washington. The issue viii. however. Be
left to the incoming superintendent OF
schools, DR.. Davidson. to decide. and no
action will be taken pending his arrival
and recommendations.
In the report 1t Is stated that the fra
ternities attempt to organize school poll
tics on q machine basis and to dictate
school policies. The evil OF snobbery
also is developed, It is asserted. and
drinking and gambling among students Is
promoted. The board OF education Is
urged to take action at once to prevent
the pIedging of members for the next
school year.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
SENT 10 FORMER HOME.

Body Of Mr.. Doyle 60 BE Buried in
Kentucky.
The body Of Bertram NJ Doyle. clerk
in the Land ohioe. who died "wednesday
night at the Providence Hospital, was
taken last night to vanceburg, Ky. his
former home, for burial
Mr.. Doyle. who lived IN washington
for seventeen years. had been IN III
health for q long time He was born in
yanceburg KY, forty-cne years ago,
ana ceme to this city to enter the Land
Once. He was q member Of the BIS
trict Bar Association. as well as the
graduate Of the Columbian University
Law school.
ar. Doyle was q member CT Columbia
commandery. No. 2 Knights Tempiars
and q the Mystic Shrine and the Ban
nookburn coIf Club.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
FRED N. BAssETT DEAD.
,onR Identified with Press Service
g. Grhfa 0ff~

Long Identified with Press Service
In This City.
Frederic Norton Bassett, who died in
this city last Tuesday, was for a great
part of his life identified with press ssrv-
ice In washington and New York, and
was a former chief clerk OF the Post-
once Department.
He was born IN Seymour. Conn, an
uary q, 1853, and in his early life at
tended the Episcopal School, and was q
graduate Of the Cheshire Military Acad-
emy.
Services were held at 9 o'clock yester-
day afternoon In this city, conducted by
Rev. w. H Pettus. Interment win be
at Thomaston, Conn, to-day. Mr.. Bas-
sett Is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Minnie Reed
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
WILL OF REV. DR.. POWER.

Pastors Library Devised to Sunday
School of Church.
The will of Rev. DR.. Frederick D.
Power. pastor of Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church, dated October 2S, 1909. was
fled yesterday for probate.
The pastors library Is beQueathed to
the church, with the request that 1t be-
como a part OF the library of the SUM-
day school The remaining estate is de-
vised to his wife, Emily A. Power, who Is
requested to pay 500 to Lizzie Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Woodward & Lothrop.
VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY
FIGURE IN AN ELOPEMENT
BaShfu Bride at the ShOreham HeSitateS to Tell the
Story of Her Romance with Romantic Young
Lawyer-Telephone In Rough Use.

After q romantic courtship, In which
the ancient tale CT '1Ove at first sight
was again woven successfully, ]. Harry
May, youngest member Of the bar In
etaunton, Va, eloped with the choice Of
his heart, Mics Matte BeaIs Jones. Of
Louisville, KY, Wednesday morning,
married har In Charlottesville, Va. and
oems to Washington yesterday to enjoy
. 6risf blissfHi honeymoon.
Lkl1s eli slopements worthy Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
SUBMARINES AT PRACTICE.
Navy Department Reports Excellent
Run by Division.

Announcement was made by the Navy
Department yesterday of q practice
cruise Of the third submarine d.
vision Of the Atlantic torpedo feet,
from Newport, r. L, to Gloucester, Mass.
The division submerged in Newport Har-
Dor at night and ran up Vineyard Sound
to Nantucket. Another submerged run
was made from Nantucket to Province
town and from that point to Gloucester.
All boats escaped detection by other yes-
sells during the entire run.
The run across Massachusetts Bay was
an excellent performance, one vessel
making a considerable run at a depth Of
sixty feet.
The track from Newport to Gloucester
was $50 miles, and some of the boats
made 10 miles Of this run submerged.
The longest time submerged was between
eleven and twelve hours. There were no
mishaps and officers and crews reached
Gloucester In fine condition.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
ORDAINED AS PRIESTS.

Services Conducted at the Catholic
University Yesterday.
Bishop Corrigan, auxiliary bishop OF
Baltimore, oficiated at the exercises yes
terday morning at the Catholic Unfver-
sity when four students from the Marist
College were ordained in the priest
hood. The students are Andrew Walls,
Of Philadelphia; Daniel Sullivan, Of Bos-
ton; Joseph Sullivan, of Atlanta, Ga, and
Palmoski, Of Poland. Bishop Corrigsn
was assisted in the services by the clergy
OF the university.
Following the ceremony several stu
dents were ordained deecons and sub
deacons from the Marist and Holy Cross
colleges.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Lengths from 21z to 5 yards.
80 Printed Near-silk Foulard, Sc yard.
16o Samson GalRtea, In stripes and
plain colors-121sc yard.
121So Bates and Zephyr Ginghams, 100
yard.
i25kc and $50 Printed Percale, 100 yard.
121zc Printed Lawns, LOO yard.
ISc Printed Lsnaire and Linette, 1S1zc
yard.
30 Costume Chiffon, 200 yard.
zee Imported Madras Shirting, zoe yard.
Ssc and 80 Chiffon Lsse and Cotton
Veiles, zoe yard.
(The following in Dress Lengths) !:
25c Bordered Lawns. 1sc yard.
$1s50 Imported Swiss, f6c yard
75c Embroidered Swiss, SOC yard.
Second hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Martin Return. TO CoIumbus.

After conferring with the Commits
sioners. officers Of the Washington Play
ground Association and the council Of
the Boy Scouts Of America, Edgar 8.
Martin, who has been appointed super
visor Of the two associations, yesterday
returned to Columbus. He will estab-
lish headquarters in the District Building
about July /
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Property wan Go to the ChIIdren.

After an exhaustive trial In the matter
Of the contest Of the win Of the late
Lulu A Matteson. which terminated in
New York last Wednesday. probate OF
the win was denied by one OF the sur
rogate judges OF New York City. The
property OF Mrs. Matteson, as a result
OF this decision, viii go to her Ave
children as q matter oS law. The chill
dren were represented In the contest oy
THAR father. Mr.. William F. Matteson,
OF this oatv. The estate 70 valued a2
1lAooA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
sKYL1GHT TAXES A DROP.
Firemen Have Narrow Escape at p
Street Blaze.

Three firemen had narrow escapes from
injury yesterday afternoon when the sky
light at 1898 P street northwest fell
while members Of No. 5 truck company
were fighting fire beneath It. Fireman
A e. Lghtfoot saw that the skylight
was falling and yelled to the men, who
got out of the way. Lightfoot attempted
to protect himself, and was cut on the
wrists and arms.
The fire started from defective stove
pipe in the kitchen Of the house, which
is occupied by Mrs. Margaret F. Ballen-
ger. The house was damaged $500, and
the furniture 500.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23


@. Moody. director, at the navy yard.
sp n
PROGRAMME:
March, "Decsnnial'' ttrom manuscript.
--.....-........--........... N. Hopeuen
Overture. The Light CaEalry"..........
..............-.............. Won Suppe
Waltz suite, Georgia" .Pettee
Ca) Waltz song. MY HeroT from The
Chocolate Soldier'1 1........... Oscar Strauss
Cbl March medley. Under the Yum
Yum Tre9 Harry yon TlEer
An Ethiopian Gbsurdity. 'Iucinda's
Serenade'' .Isadore WitmArt
Medley overture, Bits Of Popular
Hit" ..........-.................. Rocker
American Fantasia, Gems Of Stephen
Foster. er"......................T. Moses Tobam
By request.l
Finale, TITS Nice to Be Nice 70 Nice
Little Girl Like You" Seymour Furth
''Ths Star sranSled Banner."
By the United States soldics' Home
Band. John s NJ Zimmerman. director,
at sOldiers' Home. p m.
PROGRAMME:
March, "A Bold Front .seltzsr
Overture, "Rosamunde'' '............. Schubert
Mrceau. 'TrHumereI". schumarm
tBy request)
Grand selection. '.n Talismano" ... Bale
Entr acte-
(a) "Pi5zicabo PolkE" ...............stnus
b) "F15t Heart Throbs" ........ .EnenbeE
Excerpts from Little Memo. .Habsrt
Waltz suite. ''Ths Spirit of LOVE-. Hall
'Ths Star 5panglsd Banne-."
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
REMNANT DAY.

77 short lengths of Foulard
Silks, 8 to IL yards to the piece,
in dots and small figured designs
and in stylish new colorings; suit
able for waists, kimonos, skirts,
and entire dresses. We have marked
these, to close out, at the
Special price, Soc yard.
Regular prices, 85c and $100.
Second hoO--G T.
A new lot of Valenciennes Laces
has just been received and will be
placed on sale at the special price
Of 6oc dozen yards. Both French
and German makes are included in
this assortment, and the widths
range from 5z to 3 inches-edges
and Insertions to match, and odd
patterns.
60c dozen yards.
NAm GoU-G st
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

The entire remaining number of
Rope Por<ieres offered at greatly
reduced prices for clearance; some
are slightly shopworn from display,
but most of them are in perfect
condition.
Dark Red Heavy Rope Portiere, S2.oo.
Was $40.
Two-toned Red Heavy Rope Portiere,
S2.oo. Was $3.50.
Two-toned Green Heavy Rope Por-
there's, $500 each Were $3.50
Bright RED Heavy Rope Portieres,
S2.2 each. Were $3.50.
1 Dark Red Rope Portiere, with ar
mure valance, $500. Was $3.50
Olive-and-Red Heavy Rope Portiere,
$780, Was $3.50
l Two-toned Green Rope Portiere, ex-
ira wide, $500. Was 5000.
i Red Leather Rope Portiere, Sk&.
WIS $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Second hoU-Tenth 81.

Were $1,000 and 5000.
Second hoQLTenth ct
Gowns, made of "Masonville"
muslin and cambria, with high or
We neck and long sleeves; also of
rainsook and cambria, with low
neck and short sleeves; trimmed
with pretty laces and insertions,
beading and ribbon.
Special price, Soc each
Values, 75c and $1.00.
Cambria Long Petticoats, made
with deep lawn hounce and trim
med with clusters of fine tucks.
Special price, Soc each.
Value, $1.00.
Combination Garments, trimmed
with lace or narrow cambria ruff
fles, beading, and ribbon.
Special price, SOC each.
Values, 75c and $1.00.
Nainsook Corset Covers, made
low, round, or square neck style,
with blouse front, and variously
trimmed with laces, embroideries,
beading, and ribbon.
Special price, SOC each.
Values, 75c and $1.00.
Third hoor-Eeverth 81.
We offer % pairs la Pure
White Wool Bed Blankets, in
double-bed size, at less than regu-
lar price. These are very high
quality and in perfect condition.
$500 pair. Regularly $500.
Second ho~-B1eTsrth 81.
Thirty-fve dozen pairs Wonen's
Fine Quality Fancy Lisle Thread
Hose, in navy blue and gray colors
with polka dots. This is an excel
lent value, and all sizes are in the
lot.
Special price, 15c pair.
Regularly Soc.
Main foor-F st.
Pumps and Oxford Ties, in sew
eral styles, patent coltskin and
patent ddskin, gun metal calfsEin,
tan calfslin, dongola kidslin, and
suede; in brown, black, and London
smoke. All are finely made, and
have Goodyear welt soles; variety
of styles and heights in heels. The
combined lot has the following
sizes: 4 to 7 AA, 8 to Z A, 3 to Z B,
2H to 6 c, 25z to 6 D.
Special price, 1925 pair.
Were $500 to $500.
Third hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

A very low price has been placed
upon a varied selection of Trimmed
Hats, whichNwe wish to dispose of
at once. They are all new and de-
sirable creations, trimmed by our
own milliners, and represent the
choicest and most fashionable ideas
for women and misses.
Special price, $500 each.
Were $1,000 and 1920.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILE

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN Will 4
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCcESa II
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC and
Boluteiy harmless. Be sure and ask for MRS,
winslov's Soothing Syrup" and take no othez
Snd. Twenty-Five cerits q bottla-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

A small assortment of All
white Irish Linen Robe Patterns,
beautifully hand-embroidered in
rich designs. We offer these at
exaetly half the regular price.
$500 each. Value, $1,000.
Main bu-G s.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Thiry dozen Women's Imported
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests,
with kw neck and no sleeves; a
sheer lightweight quality that is
very elsBtic.
Soc each; 3 for $1.00.
> Regularly Soc.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

By the Naval Gun Factory Band. Jacob
@. Moody. director, at the navy yard.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Master Charley Taft. who returned to
his school at watertown. Conn.,, on Tues
day with his uncle, Horace Taft, head
Of the school. returned to the White
House last evening to remain with the
family until they leave for their sum-
mer place at Beverly. about the 1st
Of July.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Mr.. Howard L Christman and family
have opened their summer home, The
Pines" In Maryland. where they win re-
main until November.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Assistant Attorney General Denison
and Miss Katherine Denison win sail
from New York on the Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria to-day, and will spend the sum
mer in England.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Mrs. Stimson, wife OF the Secretary Of
Wer, who has been detained at her
apartment in the Highlands this week.
left Washington yesterday for their sum-
mer home outside Of New York, stopping
in Philadelphia for the day.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Announcement is made of the mar
riage OF Miss Ray ]. Parker and DR.
walter c. Carroll, which took place
Wednesday at noon IN st. Paull
Catholic Church. Rev. Father Krug Of
ficiating. After q wedding trip TO At
lantio City the couple win make theil
home In Washington.
Miss Anna Mary stambaugh, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. J. G. Stambeugh
and Mr. Arthur Van Dorm Thomas were
married last evening at o'clock. An
informal reception Followed the oere-
mony.
Mr.. Pierre Botixine. Of Russia, msm-
Der of the international fur seal
commission. has gono to New York,
whence he win go to Lenox Tor q visit
TO Mr.. and Mrs. George winthrop Fol-
som. at Sunny Ridge, their summer
home. He Will return 70 washington
the last Of the week.
Hiss Mary s. Heterick and Mr.. John
W. Morrison, of Luray, Va, were mar
ried on wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the parsonage Of the Calvary
Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev Samuel
Greene. ofaciating in the presence OF a
few relatives and close friends.
Miss Aline Graves, Of Richmond. Va.
has returned TO her home after Visiting
Mrs. sue Matthews Graves. at the Meth
erlands.
announcement is made OF the marriage
Of Miss Blanche Pauline Rocca. daugh-
ter or Mr.. and Mrs. zohn D Rocca. and
Mr.. Henry Anthony Herbert, on wednes-
day evening at 7 o'clock. at ST. Pat
riclr's Church, Rev. J. A. smyth ofIiciaf-
ing. The bride was escorted ana given
in marriage by her father She was
attended by her sister. Mrs Michael
OsHanlon. as matron Of honor. and an
ether sister. Miss Irene A Rocea. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Cotton Dress Goods Dept.

kAm eor-G st
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Mrs. Macveagh, wife of the Secretary
OF the Treasury. left Washington yes
terday for her summer home at Dublin,
N. H. She viii spend few days In
New York and then go on North. The
Secretary win join her there from time
to time for short visits and go late In
the summer for a stay.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

/
Farmers State Bank, Vail, to Mar!
A. McCormick-All that part of lot II
block S, Vail, lying south of center
| of south wall of the brick building O
said lot to the south line of said 10
II, being a strip 3 feet wide. Con
$1.OO.
Tuesday, Oct. II, 1911.
Christina c. Romans, widow. lone
E. Romans-Goodwin and husband tt
Junia B. Romans M cAhren-Und 2;
of lots and 6, block 70, Denison. Con
100000.
A. Christensen and wife to Craw
ford County-Lot 3. block 40. Deni
son. Reserve life lease. Con. $4,000.
Max Wulf and wife to August F
Baak-Lots 5 and 6, block s, Ricketts,
Con. $1250.O0.
Wednesday, Oct. Is, 1911.
Mary Houston and husband to f. w
Houston-NEA SEA 14-S2-41. Con
$1.OO.
Patrick Houston and wife to James
J. Houston-Eh SWA; Sh SEA
NWA SEA 1924. Con. $20,000.00.
Arthur w. Lyman and wife to Will
ard Cooper-Sh S1a NEA SWA; S
II a. w. IL a. NWA SEA 30-s2-40
Con. $1.O0.
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1911.
Ira Chase and wife to Harley G.
Chase-Sh>S SEA 33-s2-39. Con. $1.OO
Ira J. Chase and wife to Charles F.
Chase-NWA SEA and SWA NEA
33-S2-39. Con. $1.O0.
Margaret Winans, widow, to Mathil
da Jacobsen-Lot Is, block IA, Charter
Oak. Con. $4,000.
Friday, Oct 20, 1911.
Jurgen Schroeder to Tina Schroed
er (my wife)-S1a of lots 3, and 5
block !. Schleswig. Con. 100000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-25
WELL PLEASED WITH SHOWING
Nevada Horseshoe Pitchers Well Sat-
isfed With Showing Made at

Denison Tournament.
The Nevada horseshoe pitchers are
more than satisfied with the showing
their delegation made at the Western
Iowa tournament at Denison Wednes-
day and are now talking strongly of
Arranging for a tournament here be-
fore the cold weather sets in. While
there were but % pitchers out at Den
ison, of which Nevada furnished six,
there is no doubt that local tourna-
ment would bring out twice that many
from Story county alone. The dele
cation brought home three of the six
prizes offered. The second prize was
won by Elmer F. Biddle, of Grant
township, the third by Joshua Bryant,
|of this city, and the fifth by James
Curtis. of Milford. There were %
contestants in the tournament. The
delegation from Nevada consisted of
Messrs. Biddle, Bryant Curtis, Proc
tor, Johnson, Rainier and Highley.
The opinion of the whole lot OF Ne
vada horseshoe pitching enthusiasts
lis that there could be a tournament
held at Nevada at which from fifty
to hundred men would take part.
So far as raising the funds for the
prizes would be concerned. there
would be no trouble about that. All
it will take will be a couple of fell
lows with the idea and the ambition
to go out and carry the matter
Evening Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-25
Charles Tabor Here.

Charles Tabor and Miss Flora e
Ames, of Los Angeles. Cali, came
Thursday evening for visit In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Littell
the latter being sister OF Mr.. Tabor
Miss Ames is a cousin OF Mr.. Tabor
Miss Ames and Mr.. Tabor spent the
summer in Europe, Africa and Asia
making the Mediterranean journey and
through the European continent, visit
ing all of the principal countries OF
that continent, including an auto jour
ney through England. Ireland and
Scotland. Miss Ames returned tC
America the first Of July. Mr.. Tabor
continuing his European trip up the
Norway coast and as far north rs
Spitzbergen where they could not
land owing to the ice. and returned to
America the latter part of August
They also made the Nile trip and ovel
into Asia through the Holy Land. In
England they had the pleasure Of wit
Messing the coronation ceremonies. MI
Tabor gathered much information in
his trip to foreign lands and a con
versation with him regarding his trav.
els is decidedly interesting.-The Bull
letin-Journal, Independence. Iowa.
Mr.. Raymond Vaughn, of Settles
wig, was pleasant caller in Denison
Friday.
Miss Letha Jones was down from
Schfeswig last week visiting Miss Mol
lie Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pautsch of near
Charter Oak, were county seat Wis
itors Friday
Miss Mabel, Bornhodt, of Charter
Oak, came Wednesday and spent the
week visiting Miss Hilda Rohwer.
Mrs. H. Beardsley left Wednesday
for Bolivar, Mo-, for weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. w. w. Ben
son.
Mr.. A. Schmidt, of Schleswig, stop
ped off in Denison the fore part OF
the week for visit with friends. Mr.
Schmidt was on his way to Clinton
! for visit with friends and relatives
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-25
woodbine %, Dunlap o.

Woodbine defeated Dunlap on the
local gridiron last Friday afternoon by
a score of % to 0. The Woodbine lads
were good bit heavier than our boys
and the game was one sided all the
way through. although a good fight
was put up to hold the score down
Weiss from Woodbine and Myers from
here both received bad gashes in their
heads and We're called out of the game
Dunlap Reporter.