davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
CARRY OUT SUICIDE
PACT IN AUTOMOBILE
Couple Plunge Over PrecipIce
Near Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Sept. 23.-The suicide
OF Niles C. Folsom of Los Angeles
and Thelma Bartee of San Diego, who
plunged off a seventy-five.foot prec-
ipice In an automobile, was discovered
by a party of national guardsmen re-
turning home after an automobile ride.
They found the bodies, crushed and
bleeding, at the bottom Of the EN-.
bankment.
According to a letter left by Folsom
he was madly infatuated with Los
Angeles chorus girl, who, however, is
said to have spurned him because of
his alleged drinking habits.
In a letter found on the body Of
Mrs. Bartee and signed with her name
It was stated that she loved Folsom
better than her own life; that she had
placed his happiness above every
thing and that she had tried to bring
him and his sweetheart together Fail
in:7 in this, the note said, she had de-
cided to accept Folsom's invitation
that they both end their lives.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
MINNEAPOLIS PIONEER DEAD
John De Laittre Was Mayor Of That
CITY in 1877.

John De laittre Was Mayor Of That
City In 1877.
John De Laittre, president of the
Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank
and the Bovey-De Laittre Lumber COM
pany, and a member of the civic COM
mission, who was mayor of Minneapolis
in 1877, is dead. He had passed his
eightieth year, but was an active fig
ure in the financial district of Mime
apolis up to Sept. 16, when he last
visited his Office. Death was due to
anaemia.
For forty-seven years Mr.. De Laittre
had been identified with the growth of
Minneapolis. He was appointed prison
inspector in 1879 by Governor John s.
Pillsbury and reappointed by Governor
Pillsbury and by Governor Hubbard,
serving seven years in all. He was a
member of the commission that built
the new state capitol, having been ap-
pointed by Governor Knute Nelson,
and Of the commission that built the
city hall and courthouse in Minneap-
oils
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
HELEN GRAY UNDER ARREST
Minnesota Woman Accused Of Hiding
Records.

Minnesota Woman Accused Of Hiding
Records.
Helen Gray, an Investigator, whose
work at the last session of congress
for the Graham committee of the house
created a scene upon the floor in
which she was charged with being "a
woman lobbyist" has been arrested at
Washington on a warrant sworn out
by the Indian bureau charging con-
cealment of public records.
Mrs. Gray, whose home is in Mime
sofa, was arraigned before a United
States commissioner and released up
on a $1,000 bond.
The specific complaint is that she
concealed records of the Grow Indians.
Mrs. Gray maintained that she took
the records from the Indian Office with
the knowledge of former Commission
er Valentine and that they are now
in possession of the department of
Justice.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
NAME MINNEAPOLIS
Man FOR GOVERNOR
Minnesota Progressives Place
State Ticket in the Field.

p. v. Collins of Minneapolis, pub
fisher of an agricultural journal, was
nominated for governor on the Pro-
gressive state ticket by the Progress
sive state central committee at st.
Paul after four hours of bitter fight
ing in which the advocates of the
third state ticket outgeneraled and
outmaneuvered the minority members
who we're opposed.
J. A. A. Burnquist, Republican nomi-
nee for lieutenant governor; Attorney
General Lyndon A. Smith, State Treas
urer Walter J. Smith, James Manahan,
Republican nominee for congressman
at large, and Chief Justice Start were
given unanimous endorsement and
promise of support by the Progress
sives. The, complete ticket follows:
Governor-P. V. Collins.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. A. A. Burn
quist.
Attorney General-Lyndon A. Smith.
State Treasurer-Walter J. Smith.
Congressman at Large-James Man.
ahan.
Secretary of State-No nomination
or endorsement.
Railroad and Warehouse Commis-
sion, six-year-term-Georg s. Lotus,
Minneapolis.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion, four-year-term-T. J. Sharkey,
Staples.
Chief Justice Supreme Court-Jus-
tice Start.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
Turnerha1l

Program Of Classes in 6ymnastics.
Boys' class, ages to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday FORE
noon, 800 to 10:15.
Boys' class, ages IL to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:3O to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:30 to 8:45 and Friday eye-
ming, 7:30 to $50.
Girls class, ages 6 to IL: Tuesday .fter.
noon, 4:3O to $50, and Saturday fore.
noon, 1O:15 to l1:3O.
Girls class, ages IL to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:3O to $3.50
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve-
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 11:30.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1890
to 11:45. ,. HERMAN HEN,
... -a..t instructor
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
News Of Especial Interest 10
Minnesota Readers.
EBERAART HAS Big LEAD
Indications Are That Many Democrats
Voted the Republican Ticket at
Recent Primaries.

That many thousands Of Democrats
took part in the Republican primaries
last week is shown AZ the returns
from the state approach completion
With 2,S26 precincts heard from the
total Republican vote for governor is
165,742. The Republican vote for gov
ernor in the last general election was
164,165. 1t is known that many thou
sand Republicans did not vote in the
primaries. On the other hand the
Democratic vote for governor, with
fully three.fourths of the state re-
ported, is only 23,201, while the Dem
ocrats In the last general election cast
an average vote of nearly 10000. The
latest figures make no changes In the
primary results as at first reported.
The votes for the different candidates
on che Republican and Democratic
tickets are as follows:
Republican.
Governor-Eberhart 63,472, Falk g.
47S. Gordon 1871, Lee 4O,S3S, Spooner
1876, Young 30,90S.
United States Standardization 6S,-
80, Peterson 1851.
Congressman at Large-Dehnel g..
556, Eddy 1929, Eustis 24,S51. Man.
ahan $4,000, Thorpe 24,52O.
Lieutenant Observation-Disclosures So,
$50, Neill 51,136.
Secretary of State-Ege 15,227, Matt
son 36,26S, Schmahl 58,516.
Attorney General Fraser 4O.57S.
Smith 63,OSS. r..
Railroad Commissioners-Four-yea
term, Garfield $4,000, Mills s., ,3O6; six.
year term, Elmquist 60,204, Rosenwald
$500.
Democratic.
Governor-Andrist s,2o3, 'Rinsdal
1903.
Lieutenant Governor-Kinx 1921.
Powers 10,92S.
Secretary Of state-Grimmer 1896,
Olund 6,166.
State Treasurer-Bibb 1887, wes-
sci 1918.
Railroad Commissioners-Fo
term. French 9.699, Reiter s.5l3: four.
year term, Gaynor 1881, Strickler s.
1913, Currier 5,369. "
Supreme Court.
Chief Justice-Stanton 32,276. Start
38,s27, Stewart 27,S75.
Associate Justice-Bunn 41,112, Hal.
Am 42,S5O. r,
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
CAR SERVICE VERY POOR

Duluth Strike Situation Remains Un.
changed.
A number Of small boys with
accurate stone shots bothered some
strikebreakers in Duluth, but no seri-
Gus damage was done. Three men
pummeled a strikebreaker and one ar.
rest was made. The car service was
poor and many complaints were heard
at the street corners. Some cars ran
without headlights, others took sud-
den turns up avenues not marked on
their signboards and many were 80
badly of schedule that the walking
clubs" again sprang into favor.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
CARPENTER GETS new POST

Taft's Former Secretary Made Minis.
ter to Siam.
Washington, Sept. 20.-Fred w. Car
penter. formerly secretary to Presi-
dent Taft and at present American
minister to Morocco, has been trans
ferred to be minister to Siam in place
Of Hamilton King, who died at Bang
kok Sept. 2. Mr.. Carpenter is Of Sauk
Center, MINI.
Irving B. Laughlin of Pennsylvania,
secretary Of the embassy at Berlin,
has been transferred to be secretary
OF embassy at London.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
SLAYS HIS WIFE'S SISTER
st. Paul Man Then Ends His Life by
ShootinQ,

Shooting.
William c. Schmidt of St. Paul,
formerly the proprietor of the Iris
picture theater at Midway, which col.
lapsed last spring, shot and killed
Mrs. Bertha Lille, his wife's sister, in
the back yard where the two families
had been living. Then he ran upstairs
and, turning the gun on himself, com.
mitted suicide.
The killing OF Mrs. Lille, who was
the wife of Albert G. Lille, proprietor
of picture framing store, occurred
in full view of Mrs. Clara Rekow,
mother of Mrs. Lille and Mrs.
Schmidt.
All the testimony taken agrees that
the motive for the murder was an
outburst of anger on the part of
Schmidt when he came into the yard
and charged Mrs. Lille with inter-
ference in his family affairs.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. 23.-Wheat-
Sept, S7tc; Dec, S9%c; May, 941lc.
Cash close on track: No. hard, 81 sc;
No. 1 Northern, S9h @91%c; to arrive,
Sshc; No. Northern, S5%@SS%c;
No. Northern, S3%@S55sc; No. 3
yellow corn, 701zc; No. corn, 67@
SOC; No. 3 white oats, 31@s1kc; to
arrive, 30%o; No. 3 oats, 27k k@29hc;
barley, 40@67c; fax, SITS; to arrive,
$3.50.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
HAWKINS IS Committeeman

Duluth Man Chosen to Fill Minnesota
Vacancy.
It took the Republican state central
committee, meeting in st. Paul, less
than an hour to fill ten places on the
presidential electoral ticket and select
4 successor to l. A. Caswell, who re-
signed as national Republican com.
mitteeman because he cannot support
Taft.
E. B. Hawkins of Duluth, former
state senator, was chosen AZ national
committeeman. His name was pro-
posed by Simon Michelet of Minneap-
oils and the selection was made with.
out a dissenting vote.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Wheat-Sept.,
9o%c; Dec, 91A@91%c; May, 96c.
Corn-Sept., 72%c; Dec, 53% @53%c;
May, 52b b@52Ac. Oats-34%@34%c;
Dec, $3.50; May, 34A @34%c. Pork
Oct, 1852; JAN, $3.50. Butter
Creameries, 24@2Sc; dairies, 22k@
24hc. Eggs-1S@22c. Poultry-Tur-
keys, 14c; chickens, 14c; springs, 15c.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Cattle-Beeves,
95.S5@11,00; Texas steers, $4.6506.25;
Western steers, $5.sO@9.3O; stockers
and feeders, $4.3007.35; COWS and
heifers, $2.90@S.00; calves. $S.00@11.-
so. Hogs-Light, $8.2O@s.S5: mixed,
|s.o5@S.s5; heavy, $7.s0@s.7o; rough,
$7.s0@S.10; pigs, $5.o0@S.00. Sheep
Native, &3.500465; yearlings, $4,000
J.76; lambs, $4.S5@7.45.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
South St, Paul Live Stock,

South st. Paul, Sept. 23-Cattle-
Steers, $6.O0@S.50; COWS and heifers,
$325@6.25; calves, $4.OO@1O.OO; feed
ers, S350@7O0. Hogs-$S.15@8.6O
sheep-Lambs, s3.0o@6.5O; wethers,
$3.50@4.O0; ewes, $135@3.75.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept, 23.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, 91hc; No.
1 Northern, 90kc; No. 2 Northern,
SSAc; Sept, S9hc; Dec, S911c. Flax
On track, s1.S3; to arrive, s1.6S;
Sept, $1.79; Oct, $1.6S.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
WILSON IN THE TWIN CITIES.
Die Crowds Greet Democratic Neml.
nee Tor President. II

Die Crowds Greet Democratic Nsml.
nee for President.
Woodrow Wilson. Democratic prssi.
Dental nominee, whirled through pro-
gram Of speeches and receptions almost
Rooseveltian in its variety in the
Twin Cities, heard his name cheered
by thousands and left for Detroit,
Mich, greatly pleased with the cor
Siality of his greeting in Minnesota.
In Minneapolis, where he spoke at
the Commercial club breakfast shortly
after his arrival in the morning; at
the state university, where he talked
on citizenship, and at the parade
grounds in Minneapolis, whore he
spoke at noon, the Democratic nom-
inee found big crowds waiting to greet
him. .....
St. Paul gave him cordial welcome
when he motored into the city from
Minneapolis and turned out at the
evening meeting to give him the big
gest demonstration of his day in Min
nesota.
A crowd estimated at 10000 packed
the Auditorium to hear Governor Will
son declare himself on "the tariff and
the trusts" 1t was an attentive
crowd that heard the governor launch
his explanation of the Democratic pro-
gram for dealing with the tariff and
and at intervals it ap-
plauded in spontaneous manner.
Hundreds of cheering admirers crowd
ed about his automobile when he left
the Auditorium to board his train for
Nofroit
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
HUSBANDS Death KILLS WIFE
Drops Dead When Informed Of Fatal
Accident,

Accident.
Thomas Laughlin, travelling man of
waseca, was killed by a train at Med
ford and his wife, who was notified
half an hour later by telegraph,
dropped dead from tho effects of the
shock.
Laughlin, who was one of the best
known travelling men in the state,
fell while trying to board a St. Paul
train at Medford. He had swung two
heavy grips on the platform and it is
supposed he slipped from the steps
while boarding the car.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

CONTINUED on Page six.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
NOTABLE WEDDING
NEAR MANILA
Miss Victor Saunders, Daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Saunders, Unit
ed in Marriage to John Anderson.
15o GUESTS IN ATTENDANCE
Newly Married Couple Will Make Fu-
ture Home in Sioux City, Where
They Will be at Home to All.

Special to Review, Manila, Oct. Is
| A very pretty home wedding oc.
Cured in this vicinity Wednesday,
October 18th, when at 500 p. m, Miss
Victoria E. Saunders and Mr.. John
H. Anderson, both of this city, were
united in wedlock at the home of the
brides parents in the presence OF
about one hundred and fifty guests.
Miss Victoria was attended by her
niece, Miss Alma Adams The groom
was attended by the formers nephew,
Mr.. Earl Adams Rev. Mouser and
Rev. Mcintosh were both present.
The latter performed the ceremony
and the former offered prayer. I'm
mediately at o'clock this happy
couple took their place underneath
an arch in the east parlor, decorated
with yellow and white crepe paper.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a chiffon drape over white satin en-
broidery and carried a bouquet of
bridal roses. She also wore band
of pearls in her hair. The groom was
dressed in conventional black. The
bridesmaid was beautifully gowned
in white voile over yellow satin.
The best man wore black. A beauti-
full double ring ceremony was per-
formed by the brides niece, Miss Mil
dred Saunders, which united these
young people for life. After the GER
emony the guests were ushered into
the dining room, which was beauti-
fully decorated with white cut flow-
ers and yellow crepe paper, where a
bounteous three-course luncheon was
served, Misses Lillian nIcDermitt,
Helen Jackson, Geraldine Perion,
Adss VanSlyke, Hazel Barrow and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

Gladys Smith acting as mattresses
The happy couple left on the evening
train for the west, where they vii
spend a couple of weeks on theil
honeymoon. The brides travelling
suit was brown velvet with hat anG
shoes to match. They were the re
cipients of many valuable and useful
presents which shows the esteem in
which they are held. The out OF
town guests were: E. A. Stewart, OF
Sioux City; Mrs. Ed Probasco and
daughter, Misses Grace and Ethel
Crakes, of Charter Oak; Mrs. Ander-
son, of Reeder, N. D.; Mrs. Robert
James and daughter Lizzie, of Sioux
City. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Saunders, and is a sweet, charming
young woman of an excellent charac-
ter, her pleasant smile and winning
ways drawing many dear friends to
her. Having spent her entire life in
this community, she is we'll known
and loved by many. Going to school
here twelve years, she graduated in
1907, and since then has remained at
home with her parents, where, under
the teachings of her mother, she has
grown to be an exceptional house
keeper and will be greatly missed by
her parents. The groom is the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs Anderson, of
North Dakota, and a man of sterling
habits and character. He has only
resided in this locality for the past
eight years. He is conductor on
the Sioux City branch of the Mil
waukee and is we'll known on the
road from there to this place. The
groom has a home all furnished in
Sioux City at III Rustin avenue,
where they will go to housekeeping
on their return. The Review joins
their many friends in wishing them
a bright and happy future with an
abundance of happiness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

ers bore him to the ground and wa:
not only able to hold him, but pre-
vented the crowd from seizing hin
and tearing him to pieces.
1t is doubtful if the colonel real
lied that he had been shot until after
his assailant had been apprehendeC
and turned over to the police authori
ties. The automobile with the parties
started for the hall and before they
reached it, they discovered that the
shot had struck the colonel and the
ball had penetrated his clothing and
entered his body. He was admon
ished not to attempt to make his
speech, but notwithstanding he in
sisted on speaking for an hour OF
more.
On conclusion of his speech he was
taken to the hospital and an examina
ton made, and it was discovered that
his wound was a flesh one and not
serious. Later, he was taken to Chi
cago on the night train and on Tues
day morning put in charge of the best
surgeons available, and a more thor
ough examination made at the hos.
pital at Chicago.
The only mitigating circumstances
in connection with the assault is the
fact that it was made presumably by
a crazy fanatic who claims to have
had a vision calling him to the per-
formance of this deed. He says: "In
a dream l saw President Mckinley sit
up in a monks attire, in whom l rec
ognized Theodore Roosevelt. The
dead president said, This is my mur-
derer, avenge my DEATH
He says, while writing a poem
some one tapped me on the. shoulder
and said, Let not the murderer take
the presidential chair. Avenge my
DEATH 1 could plainly see Mr.. Nc
Kinley's features.
Before the almighty God swear
the above writing is nothing but the
truth.
$50 long as Japan could rise to the
greatest power of the world despite
her surviving tradition more than
,, 900 years old, as General Nogi so
nobly demonstrated, it is the duty of
the United States of American to up
hold the third-term tradition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
MURDEROUS ASSAULT
UPON ROOSEVELT
Shot by Crazy Fanatic Who Claimed
to Have Had Vision Calling
Him to Perform Deed.
NOW RESTING At CHICAGO
Colonel Fills Speaking Engagement
at Milwaukee After Shooting and
Then Taken to Hospital.

The world was shocked to hear OF
the murderous assault made upon Col
Theodore Roosevelt at Milwaukee on
Monday night, and the fact that the
assault did not prove fatal and may
not result in serious injury to Mr.
Roosevelt does not excuse the vii
lainy of the perpetrator of the crime,
Colonel Roosevelt was due to de
liver an address in Milwaukee on
Monday evening and arrived in the
city about o'clock, and was taken
to. one of the leading hotels and en-
tertained until time for the meeting.
An automobile was sent to the hotel
to carry the party to the hall, where
the speaking was to take place. Mr..
Roosevelt, with the others who were
to accompany him, passed from the
hotel onto the sidewalk and men,
Der of the party preceded him and
took his seat in the car. Mr.. Roosevelt
followed and was standing in the car,
acknowledging the greetings of the
crowd which had gathered about the
car. Albert H. Martin, the stenog-
rapher, who has accompanied Mr..
Roosevelt on his trip, followed the ex-
president into the car, and turned
and saw the man who did the shoot
ing squirming through the crowd and
pulling revolver from his coat pock-
ct, which he fired point blank at the
colonel. Although he saw the man
he was too late to prevent the first
shot, but he jumped in time, however,
to grab the assailant by the wrist and
seize his hand with tremendous
grip, preventing the firing of the sec
ond shot. He closed in upon the as
sailant and with the assistance of 9TH
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
RIBBONS, SILVER
CUPS AND CASH
w. A. McHenry Herd Of Aberdeen An
gus Cattle Return, Home After
Completing Circuit.
WINNINGS AMOUNT TO $2,oss.oc
Herd Will Be Taken to International
Stock Show at Chicago in De-
cember for Exhibition.

The W. A. McHenry herd of Aber-
deem Angus prize winners returned
yesterday from the Royal Stock show
at Kansas City, Mo. The animals
are in perfect health and have stood
the strenuous travelling this fall in
remarkable manner. They have trav-
eled hundreds of miles in all kinds OF
weather and many times under un,
favorable conditions, but return home
with ribbons, loving cups and cash
prizes galore.
The herd was first shown at the
Iowa state fair, then shipped to the
South Dakota state fair at Huron, then
to the interstate fair at Sioux City,
and after rest of week at home
were taken to the Royal show at Kan
sas City. In December they will
again be loaded and taken to Chi
cago, where they will appear in the
International Stock show.
This champion herd has the distinc-
ton of winning this fall many of the
best and most sought for premiums,
as follows:
Twenty-Five champions.
Sixty-nine first prizes.
Twenty-seven second prizes.
Nine third prizes.
Three fourth prizes.
The above were all cash premiums
and amounted to S2,038.00. Mr.. Nc
Henry was also awarded two silver
cups for best ten head of cattle ex-
hibited by owner, and silver cup
was given him at Kansas City for
best herd bred and raised by exhib-
itor.
The aged herd, young herd and the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
HANGING BY NECK
CAUSE OF DEATH
Gus Nordine, of Near OeIoit, Ends
His Life by Hanging-Act Com
mtted Monday Morning.
DEsPoNDENT FOR SOME TIME
Leaves Wife and Three Children
Funeral Held Today and Burial
Takes Place at DeIoit.
Special to The Review

Special to The Review
Deloit, Oct. 15-Monday morning
Mr.. Gus Nordine, who lives just nortl
of here on what is known as the All
bright farm, took his life by hang
ing himself from a rafter in the barn
The body was found by his wife some
time after the deed was committed.
Mr.. Nordine arose as usual in the
morning and did his chores and aftel
finishing his work returned to the
house and went back to bed again
He arose for breakfast and at the
breakfast table told his wife he was
going to drive to Mr.. Sjogrens and
try and make arrangements to rent
his farm for next year, the farm on
which they were living having been
rented to Mr.. Erickson.
He left the house and went to the
barn to hitch up team and his wife
supposed that he had left for the
Sjogren place. Some time later she
had occasion to 60 to the barn and
was Mortified to find the lifeless body
of her husband suspended from a
rafter with a rope. The rope was tied
around Lis neck and to a rafter only
a few feet higher than the floor and
when found his feet were resting on
the floor and seemingly he had thrown
himself backward and strangled to
death.
Mrs. Nordine gave the alarm at
once and neighbors arrived on the
scene and carried the lifeless body
of Mr. Nordine to the house.
He had been very despondent for
some time and the fact that he was
having some trouble to rent a farm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

Continued on Page six.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

The Wilcox laundry has been closed
for week while some new machinery
is being installed. New boilers and
automatic washing machines are being
installed, and when the work is fin
ished Denison will have one of the
most modern laundries in the middle
west.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

We going make this challenge
be
ing. We
thing that advertised that will interest and would
that Offering not large last length
of time. We sold
Offering
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

We offer $50 ladies' silk and
wool dresses. Every new model
and every late style is being
shown in this lot of garments.
Values up to $25.O0 and $4,000,
only ..... ...... .......$14.98
Values up to $500 and $500,
only ...... ...... 1886
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

Review Sale Bills are the BEST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

CONTINUED on Page sts.)