davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-04
%ieIe slr6citcr baben ibrc Arbsit
UiebeF anfseuOmmsu nno Der Sag
perIirf OnhergcluObaiidl rnbis.
@iIitar bt @OIissibisnit
Die Serbnitnns Oes Ar5eiterfabrsrs
GttOr hat feline SluiidrniaiIe sur
6Olse gehabt.
Antopiie anseOrOuet.
Qalprenee. QPoii.. 8t. esan.


Gie Mlenlhenmenge, ole iidl auloB.
Iih 0es beute uadlmittag itdttgeinn-
Oeuen @egr1bniheS Ser i'm 2auie Der
StreIfunruben erihoilenen 9lrbeite-
rim Sopi55o an9eiomueIt batte, uer.
nIebrte lid BON 0linute su 0iiulite.
unN Die itGotiihen 9ehor0en hieIten
es tiir onge}eigt. 0as Nlilitar su re-
quiriercu. Sie beritteueu 8rnppcl
iIbernabnlen 0enGienit nuf oeu8ahr.
itraBen Der Staot un0 aui 0en SaHo.
ItraBen, oie nadl Ser Staot iiibren,
pobrcno Die 6uBirnppen ole slui.
redterhaltnng Der Gronlng orf
oen 9iiraeriteigen beoniiittiaten.
SaS 9ear0bnis miro beute slbel1o
ltottfiu0en. @rrnutigt 0urd) Die
glupeieHheit 0es 9liiIitdrs. oeiien
St6rfe duf 0en 9Iusnabme3uiiano
elmer uiel groberen Staot idlieben
lalieu piir0e, baben niele arbciter.
Die aus @riin0en perionliher Sidcr.
belt oieS friiher gu tun niht gefpagt
butten. oie glrbeit pieoer aufQenon1.
men. Gin grober Tell Der 10000 gtrs
better, bic Dor 0rei g2oden in Sen
slusltano 9etreten iino, qeht fpie.
Der Der aepohnten 9eih0ftiguna
naf. SSn elmer Der gr6Beren
6abritsn bnben iidl. mie ein
beute UeroiicnIidter 9eridbt iagi,
40 3ro5ent. Der arbsiter am
0oracn an ihren aespobnten 9ldben
einaeinn0en. Tic Streifer Iduanen.
oeB tic ibrer Sahe nntrea geaporoen
limb un6 bebarren ouf ihren Jproe.
ruHaen Sn elmer heute abgebalteuen
Streiferiibuna oeriideren 0ie Spre.
der Der perihieoeuen an Nent Streife
beteiliQten 9lationen. oo lie aud IN
Der 3ufunit troe 9tot uno @efobr
treu 81 ihrer 5ade iteben meroen.
Die meiiteu Der Arbeiter ftno 5u9.
ldnocr nun annooier iron5oiiiher
MbltamnuIng.
Ger beutige Tag mar Der itillite
uno Der 1rmIte an aiifreqenben Dor.
i1llen ieit Dem 9egiiine oes 5treifes.
Der gIrbeiterfiihrer Gttor mo jein
er1ter 2eutnant @ionanitti, 0ie beioe
aeitern ais oes Ntoroes. bcgangen al
oer glr6eiterin oereuagegrGbnis heute
2lbeno Itattiin0en miro, oeroddtia,
perhaItet mor0en mdren, befinoen Iif
in Dem @efGuailiiie. Die 9eboroen
hatten befiirhtet oab Die 8erbaftuua
neue llnriiben SIR 5olae baben iper'
Sc. aber oie Ylenge ideint iid) iiber
oie 8erbuitltna ibres iSiibrers meter
nidt auisuregen. Die poTtmortem
ltntcriufunq Scr Seihe oes
5nriers esohn Anrni, Der aeitern
infolge einer erlitteneH Stid)-
mlnoe i'm aranfenhauie geitorben
lit, tuuroe oneeorOue., Inn feibuiteI.
| len, o6 9fami Die Geripnnoung Ourd)
einen gaionettitid] erbalten bal, ooer
ober oh er i'm 8e0r1nge bon einem
| glihtiolonten nit eiuem Wteiier critic.
den tuoroen lit. Die autopiie iDur0e
poraenonlnlen nber Elm 9ieiultat
ruur0e nod nidt befnnnt geaeber.
Gas 9eqrGbnis beg 3ipeiten 0pier8
| ser Streifunruhen miro nprgen
1afniiitng Itatfiinoen. Ter aom-
! manoant ser 5ruppen 0berit Stpeet.
| Ter bat Dag aniuhen, eineg2ara6e a6.
| haftcn AT oiirien abaelebnt, bn er
| 6eiiirdltet, onb Elm oernrtiaer 2Hlal
! Sic Bemiiter tpieoer erreaen mo 81
! veitungen pctanIaiien f0nute
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-04
gspiteriGies gerIdJluiuOen.
glMn glorf. ri. esnnllnr

Sin @eneroIoIorm Ion0te beute
friib 10000 Boli5eibeunlte auf Die
Sufe nah oem befannten ssItuItro.
teur mo 3ei6ner BaIlace Nobinion.
Ger ahnltler perlieB om Wtontng
abepO iein Seim uno erfl1rte ieiner
iunaen Satin, Die er crit Dor iueni.
qeu Wonaten beiinfiibrte, oaB er nur
einen griei in oen goItfulten tragen
nolle um0 in flint W7innten Buriid
fommeu iueroe. Seitoem lit CT nidt
geiebeu mor0en.
gtad Der angobe iriuer Satin
bate er mebrere 1luoert 9oIlars lit
Der Ididle mo trug Iiamantcn mo
Smpelen, inn getrnge BON $500 Gin
8erbrefen ipir0 bcfiirhtet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-04
aniehnlidlss Grbe.
92elu g)ort, 81. c5an.

Ter Rahlob Sobn aogers War.
neas. 9oriisenoer ees geihaitsaus.
ihnIies Der Central Railma1 oi gieru
sSerier nno 8roiioeHt Der Atlas 9s.
meut 60. Der Dor einem gioaat
jtarb, 5eJgt Elm 9erm0gen bon 81.
100000. Taiielbe miro inter Die
ZgItfpe aho aiabeE psrtsiIt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-04
I'm (sifr.
- w.
Gulut6, W2inn., 81.

8lgllIth MIMI 81 5an.
Der 3anlpier ..Grescenf@ stapt.
ggiliam SSobn5 pCd Iulut6. iit nabe
Der Jtorofiiite in Der @egeno Bpeier
,5uleIn pom @is aefonaen porOen.
Gs lit feline Soifnun9, oaB elm
5fIepper Den Dampier erreidlen
fam. Die WianHihoft beitebt ans
flint 4erionen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-04

Wiineolo, u D., 30. sSan
Ter befannte iinge 9lDietifer Srort
Rogers, Der nlebrere genuensuerte
5liIge abioluiert bat, reilt uddliteu
U2onat nab europa. mn ais eriter
2uftidhffer IN Die tiirfiite 4rnee
ein5utreten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-04
Gin srisfDsdliel
12elp Aprf 80. enn

JteiD Dort %. ,Snil.
lie ..glep Dors @DeltiHg Bolt"
peroffentIift beilte einen meitlduiiaen
griefpedliel swiiden @ouDerneur
@ooorcu g9iIion un5 Sol. @arneD.
aus ben ieooh nidlts fpeiter nls ge.
genieitige Sodlottuussbe8e
az sntngbmen iiuo
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-04
goraelaSen.

11snlDulBtDlL 30. SCH.
sfrnuf glorriion, Sefretdr Der
glneritan 8eoeration OF 2nbor, unS
seuru s. 5Slatber. Der aaiiierer oes
9liaas giationnl 9ant, meIder Ger.
matter Des Gy0n0s Der federation iii
mo aah 0en 9RcPamara gerteioi
onuasiono oerwaltefe. baben eiul
goriaSnna erbolten. an / 5ebruai
por SEN Observation-Disclosures ID
Ee;unenpolis. meld)e Die Gpnamitcer
i5wsraHs agseEiHEgH, sH sriastass-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-04
@eid[pHen.
@auipolis 81

DaIlipoIis, 81. San.
Iie hieiise 6armers' nno Der.
dlants' gnif. oeren Better z. z.
polDaro noR Columbus mar, riuBte
Heute lire Gore iblieBen. lie Iotole
9srUnItung Der gonf iou feline
5huI0 az Oem waiberioIg trefFen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-04

DoDer. Gnql., 81. q

DoUer. 6ngl3 81 ,5on,
Ter aapitdn oes briiiidcn edo.
ncrs a@lenoober~ BON gSlDmout6
ertranf bente, ais iein Sdiii pon
Dem britii6eu Gaupier oGambrion
Sling" ongerannt nnO 5lm Sinfeu
9ebraft lDuroe, lie Monuid)ait
oes Danipfers iuuroe gerettet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-04

tire 8aftif in Der 9nrhfiibrrms ei-
ner SarfjreniIion dnoern, nahoem
iie ole @erninoerune Der @oll3olle
ourdgeiebt baben mer0en. Ser Dor.
iisenoe oes &ontites fiir Wtittel rno
g8ege 1uBerte iidl beute, haB es mebr
ols mnbriheiulidiei, oob oas offent.
lidle @inpernebmen oerer nahgeiudt
meroen oiirfte, Die BON Der gepIanten
8erninoerung Der 3oue in erlter 81,
ilie neroen getroffen mer0en. Die
8emofraten baben ieit 9eginn Der
Sisungen i'm ueuen Sabre anlihten
iiber Die teiltueiie ihon ourhgefiibr-
ten Gepiiiouen bon Sofnerltduoigen
niht eingebolt.
arbeitsitatiitit.
9lbgeoroneter sSranf 8. 9uhanan
bon eSainois, Der Yroiioent Der
oStructural SteeI g9orfers Union
aelueien mar, beuor er oie politiitle
2aufbobn betreten bate, legte beute
Dem 4bgeoronetenbaiiie cine Heiolt-
tion Dor. Die Elm pergIeihen6es Stu-
0iuu Der slrbeitsperbdltniiie i'm
9titteIiueiten in 8orihlag briitat,
Gin &onlite ioa siiiommengeitelli
neroen, oas porerlt Die AnSabl Ser
glrbeitsloien in Der Stnnten Ohio.
Mid)iean, Wtiiionri. SSainois uno
Soma feltiteIlt. Die gln5abl Der
Wdnner, Die eine itdnoige glrbeits.
itelle aefltroen baben. Die 2obne. Die
besabIt meroen, uno ser GinfluB Der
Ginipanoerune auf Die ArbeitSDer.
hdItniiie in Oieien Stonten ioa bon
Der aonnlifiion ausgefunben Der.
ben. Die itatiItiidlen 3uiammeniteI.
Iungen follten ais WtoteriaI su 8e.
ietesporid)Iagen beniibt nerhen, I'm
Jieiornen auf oieien 0ebieten ourd-
5ufiibren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1912-02-04
@ent raEn

Zie Ismgfraren 02s 9lbqeor0He.
ieltbaliies mesSeH b5tiauabriteinlit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19
SECURES AN ASSISTANT.
Surveyor n. 3. FisheI's Work Suct
As to Demand Additional Help.
Thirty Jobs Behind.

The work in connection with the
county surveyors Office has reached
such magnitude that Mr.. Fishel has
been compelled to secure an assistant,
and fortunately was able to get Mr..
E. H. Frazier, a student at Ames, to
help him during the coming summer.
Mr.. Fishel's duties as county surveyor
and city engineer have greatly increas-
ed-the drainage ditch for the county
and the sewer engineering for the city,
demand considerable portion OF his
time. During the past 16 months he
has not missed day. and he has now
80 jobs of work ahead of him. His
new assistant will take care of the
office work and the drafting and thus
very materially tighten the work of
Mr.. Fishel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19
Arch Deacon's Visitation.

Trinity parish, Denison, is to be
favored on Monday, June Oath, by the
annual visitation of the Arch-deacon
of the diocese, the Ven. Mr.. w. D.
Williams, of Iowa City Dr. Williams
lis a preacher of no mean ability and
will undoubtedly have message
worth hearing for the Denison people
The services during the Arch-dea-
CONS visitation will be as follows:
Monday 400 p. m, Holy Baptism.
Monday, 1870 D. m, Evening pray
er and sermon.
Denison is fortunate in securing the
arch-deacon for he is a man noted in
church work in the diocese Of Iowa
and is undoubtedly one of the finest
preachers in the diocese. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend these
services.
Sunday morning at $50, Sunday
school, and at 1O:45 morning prayer
with address. Lay service.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19
DEATH OF DR.. MUELLER.
Passes Away at His Home in North
Denison Last Wednesday After
Protracted illness.

The death of DR.. Frederick Mueller,
which occurred on Wednesday last,
did not come as surprise to the COM
munity, because the doctor had been
|ailing for many months and for sever
|al weeks his death was regarded as
liable to occur at almost any time.
The deceased was born July %,
1S43, at Hofgeismer, Hessen Nassau,
Germany. Doctor Mueller was grad
uate of the classical and medical de-
partments of the University of Mas
burg, Germany, and took post gradu-
ate work in Vienna He volunteered
his services as a physician during the
war. For three years
he practiced in the employ of the
German Lloyd Steamship company on
vessels plying between Bremen and
New York. In 1870 he practiced med
icine in st. Louis and in 1874 moved
to Iowa City, Iowa, where he was mar
ried to Amelia Theil, Feb. 5, 1880, and
came to Denison in 1882.
His death is mourned by wife, a
daughter, Olga, and son, Eugene,
and two brothers. DR.. Mueller was a
man of strong convictions and adj
hered to them most tenaciously and
until convinced by argument that he
was in error. Several years ago he
became interested in financial invest
ments and since then gave less atten-
ton to his profession. During the
last few years he practically retired
from the practice Of medicine. He
has the pleasure of knowing that his
children were both we'll educated and
are capable Of successfully dealing
with the affairs OF life.
Doctor Mueller was a familiar fig
ure upon the streets of Denison and
had a large number of friends, both
among the English and German peo'
pile.
The funeral sevices were held on
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O, the Rev
Lemke, of the German Methodist
church of this place, officiating.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19
IOWA NATIONAL GUARD.
Opportunity Presents Itself for Deni-
son to Organize a Company. Bus
mess Men Should Push 1t.

There is some talk among young
men of the city of organizing an Iowa
National guard at this place. Lieut..
Col. N. P. Tyatt, of Webster City, was
in Denison the fore part of the week
presenting the matter to number of
young men. The young men seem
to be interested in the movement, and
lit is thought that enough will enroll
to enable company to be formed.
One of the companies has been re-
moved from Sioux City and this makes
an opening for some other place in
the state to form a national guard
company. There are a number of ad-
vantages to be derived from this
movement, as each year general en-
campment is held somewhere in the
state, where all the companies con-
gregate for drill and a general good
time. Where enough members are en-
rolled and some help is obtained arm
cries are built. We trust that the bus
mess men Of Denison will get behind
this movement and make it a success.
No man becomes jailbird for a
1orl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19
N arried.

HUGG-SCHNOOR- the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs..
John Schnoor, on Tuesday, June IS,
1912, Mr.. Emil Hugg and Miss
Amanda Schnoor, Rev. J. A. Lemke
officiating.
The wedding was solemnized in the
presence of about thirty intimate
friends and relatives. Mr. John G.
Hugg, cousin of the groom, acted as
groomsman. and Miss Edna Schnoor,
sister of the bride, attended the bride.
The bride couple took their position
under canopy of carnations, march.
ing to Mendelssohn's wedding march
rendered by Miss Hilda Schnoor, &C.
companied by Mr.. John Rusterholz
with violin The bride wore love-
ly costume of white marquisette and
cluney lace over white messaline and
carried shower boquet Of white.
roses. The groom wore the conven-
tional black. The bridesmaid was at
tired in a creation of white voil over
yellow satin. After the ceremony a
sumptuous dinner was served, carna.
lions and fern leaves being the decora-
tons
The bride is the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. john Schnoor, and is
young lady much admired by all
who know her. She is a graduate of
the Denison high school, graduating
with the class of 1909. For the past
two years she has been one of the
county's most valued teachers. The
groom is young man of excellent
qualities; he holds responsible posi-
ton with the Crawford County State
bank, and by his courteous manner he
has made many friends among the
patrons of that institution. He attend
ed the Charles City Commercial col
lege and is we'll prepared to take his
place in the business world.
The welded couple received numer-
Gus and valuable presents, including
a box of provisions sent them by the
,employes of the Crawford County
State Bank. During the evening the
bank employees of the city went to
the Schnoor residence armed with
brass horns, COW bells, etc., and head
ed by Marcus Jones, second we'd
ding march was had, to the tune of
you Gotta Quit Kickin' My Wife
Aroun'," after which the visitors were
invited in and helped dispose Of the
many good things to eat.
The young couple will be at home
in Denison after September LIST and
reside on Jefferson avenue and
Church street, where the groom has
recently erected new bungalow.
The Review wishes them much hap
piness and prosperity through life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19

where he had lived so long. Mr.. Fien
holds illness lasted but six days, and
just the day before his illness he was
seen on our streets, apparently in
good health. On the evening OF the
same day he complained of having a
chill and almost Immediately was TAX
en- to his bed. Early Sunday morning
he experienced severe pains in his
side and a physician was hastily sum
moned. 1t was at once discovered
that pneumonia had set in. This to-
gether with heart difficulty, was the
cause of his death.
Mr.. Fienhold emigrated with his
parents to this country in 1853, and
landed after ten weeks ocean voyage
at st. Louis, and from there to Peru
Illinois, where he took up his first
residence. He enlisted with the 1O4th
Illinois volunteers in 1862 and remained
in the service until the close OF the
war. He was with General Sherman
in his famous march to the sea. Dur
ing his entire service in the Union
army he participated in tWenty-foul
engagements and took part in the
Grand Review at Washington after
the war closed He was member OF
the G.. A. r., Bud Smith Post, Dow
City.
Mr.. Fienhold was married to Miss
Eva Zeph, March Is, 1868, at Pontiac
Ill.,, where they resided until 1879
when they moved to Iowa, locating
near Carroll In the spring of 1881
he purchased what was known as the
McHenry Stock Farm in Paradise
township, Crawford County, where he
lived until the time of his death.
He has been prominently connect
ed with political affairs of his town
ship, having served in the capacity
of township trustee for period OF
something like twenty years. At the
time of his death he held the office of
treasurer 81 the school board, which
position he held for about twenty
years, and as a mark of respect and
appreciation of his services, the mem
bers of the board sent beautiful
pillow of flowers for the funeral. He
united with the Lutheran church, April
"a, 1859.
Mr.. Fienhold leaves wife, two
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19
KINDERFEST LAST FRIDAY.
Children Enjoy the Afternoon a
Bruderschaft Park and the Old
Folks Spend Evening Dancing.

Kinderfest was held in Denison last
Friday, June 14th, at the Bruderschaft
park This is an annual event which,
as a rule, draws large crowd to Den
iison, but on account of the inclement
weather only small crowd turned
out to take part in the program. A
band secured for the occasion helped
to keep up the spirits of the crowd. A
program had been prepared for the
Occasion and was carried out in the
afternoon.
The first event on the program was
the bird shooting, which was only par.
ticipated in by the boys, and which
afforded a great deal of amusement
Willie Evers received second prize
John Ruberg third, Hugo Moeller
fourth, Paul Voss fifth, Erich Haden-
feldt sixth, John Volquartsen seventh
and Eddie Saggau eighth.
The next event was crock break
ing contest for the girls and the win
ners in this event were as follows:
Anna Slender first, Rosine Nehls sec
ond, Helena Christensen third, Min
ME Voss fourth, Pauline Thomson
fifth, Ethel Campbell sixth, Anna
Schlie seventh.
After the games the young people
enjoyed dance, which was followed
later in the evening by dance for the
older people, which lasted till the wee
hours of the morn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19

sons and one daughter, as follows:
Zeph w., Oscar F. and Mrs. John B.
Garrett, all of whom live in Paradise
township. These, together with a
brother and sister, of Illinois, and 8
grandchildren and a host of friends
remain to mourn the loss of the de-
parted.
The funeral was held Monday at 2
p. m. from the NJ E. church at Dow
City, Rev. Calkins, of Arion delivering
the sermon, and the remains laid to
rest in the Dow City cemetery.
During the services the choir rem
dered appropriate hymns. A solo,
Zone Sweetly, Solemn Thought was
beautifully sung by Eugene Owens.
Near neighbors of the deceased act
ed as pail bearers. They were j. H.
Bramley, D. J. Bryan, M. Mahoney, J.
Bixler, VIM. Kuehl and Bert McCord.
Fred w. Fienhold was born in VIM
err, saxony, Germany, March %, 1S41,
departed this life June Is, 1912.
His education was obtained in the
common schools.
In his younger life he was hard
worker, toiling early and late. This
activity did not cease, in measure
even after his earnings were sufficient
l. to give him and each member of his
family comfort. His ambition was to
give help and pleasure to his loved
ones.
| Every day he came forth from his
humble home to help his children in
their turn. The grandchildren enjoy
ed his daily visits and often returned
Ito his home with him at evening. 1t
lis bitterly hard to think that never
in this world, shall we hear his dear
voice again or ask his advice which
he always gave thoughtfully and low
|ingly. His love and example is a
richer legacy than all the earthly
goods we have inherited.
The only consolation is in the fact
that the tired body is at rest.
]. O. S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19
The BENEFITS OF
DENIS0N COLLEGE
Hundreds Of Boys and Girls Have Op.
portunity to Gain an Education
Right at Home
DON'T SEND CHILDREN AWAY
Give Your Boys and Girls Chance
to Gain a Livelihood by Attend
ing Denison Normal.

One cannot be otherwise than i'm.
pressed with the great benefits which
have come to Denison and Crawford
county from the Normal School and
Business college, on viewing the grad
uating class of that institution from
year to year. Mr.. l.. M. Shaw and his
associates did we'll when they paid out
the money to build the college build
ings, and the mass of them have 10y
ally supported it since.
Since the opening day, hundreds OF
boys and girls have been given instruc
|tion, and all to their great benefit
Girls have became self-supporting by
learning shorthand and typewritine
work. and this without leaving home
or going outside of the range OF fam
lily influence With the demands on
the part of the state departments fol-
highly educated teachers, branches
mot taught in the common schools be-
ling required, the Denison normal has
been of the greatest value to those
wishing to teach. They can go there
and get just the thing they want and
at a nominal cost.
There is a big difference between
sending your child away from home tc
a strange city for six and eight
months to get college work, and hav
ing them go to city near at hand
from which they can come home any
Friday night or be reached quickly
lin case of sickness. Many parents
move from their farms and city homes
ito Iowa City, Grinnell, Des Moines sc
as to have the children right with
them during their college days. The
Denison normal is right at hand.
Some children have a natural taste
for study and knowledge, with others
this is acquired. In many cases the
boy has no idea of the vast storehouse
of knowledge which is his for little
labor. A term or two at the college
near at hand give him an opportun
lily to see and appreciate what an edu
cation will do for man, how it is
source of joy and satisfaction all ones
life, lifting him up to where he appre
ciates the thoughts of great minds
and enjoys reading them. Farm worF
lis lifted from drudgery to sclentlh(
study. The trees, plants, weeds anc
flowers become of interest by name
and their habits of growth satlsfac
tion to observe. This is an agrlcul
line. Then there stands out re
searches in engineerig, electricity, me
|chanics.
1t is simply doing wrong by the
children not to at least give them a
little chance to understand the posi-
bilities of education. Parents in
Crawford county should appreciate the
advantages which are in reach OF
their children by having the Denison
school in their midst. 1t should have
such an attendance that the present
building will not accommodate the
pupils rushing to it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage license:
have been issued from the clerks OF
fee since the last issue of this paper;
June -: N. P. Neville to Mary r
Walker.
June IA: A. Rangel to Lena Morton
June II: ]. r. Dieter to Loretta Hol
land.
Junt IS: e. M. Hugg to Amanda
Schnor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19

Miss Ethel Hunter, of Abba, is Wis.
iting Miss Birdie Berg in DenisOn this
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-19

No man becomes a jailbird for
lark,