davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
(With name and address Of grantee and at
torney.)
Interest 5qo unless otherwise stated.
MANHATTAN


Interest 5eo unless otherwise stated.
MANHATTAN.
MAY 10
BAXTER ST. 10. 26x1I0x irreg; Thomas F
Fallon TO Kate Conapea. 203 South 4th 81.
Brooklyn (prior mtg $4,000: due Dec %.
1915 per cent: $1,000; attorney. l. Can
fora, 03 Nassau st.
FORT WASHINGTON AVE. W s. $50 IT W
ton co TO Chelsea Realty Co. 135 Broadway;
FORT unsatisfactory AVE. W $. l57 {, W
Feb 20; I yr per cent: $4,000; attorney.
Title Insurance Co. 1876 Broadway
Delaney ST. cor Columbia st. 26x
100: Isaac Kracower to Fischel Weintraub.
May 10. $40 Rivington st tprior mtg $4,000;
due as per bond; $1,000; attorney, ID Dresch-
sler, 140 Nassau 81.
DUANE ST. 1. cor Rose ST., SaIS4x
irreg: Joseph = Felt to Henry w Felt. S25
Carroll st. Brooklyn May !; .yrs; $4,000;
attorney. r 7 Easton. 20 Broadway.
Sherman ave. 25x1Oo: Hawthorne Construc-
ton Co to Marie G Schiller, 1877 Madison
ave; May 8; yrs: $4,000: attorney Lawyers
LUDLOW ST. 100 and III. 41xs1K irreg;
Careful Realty and Construction Co TO Ger
man saynS. Bank. 100 Est ,n l4th st.; May ITO 10;
Insurance co. 135 Broadway.
MADISON AVE cor 66th st. 10ox10o:
Barney Estate Co 10 Annie HYDE OF al,
100000; attorney. Title Insurance Co. 1876
SANE PROPERTY; sam. to United State.
May 10 !prior mtg $500, 000): 8 yrs. per
sm es HS S !t :'i Morris rsE .% 10
rsr mtg oo dss a. ps1 BOND s5oo
.'s4TEa'y Ea9Si SSs 49, P ISss Hsym.n
vosel to Louis sohoenberg, % west Seth st;
May 10 tprier mtg isso.eoo): due Nov %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

LEXINGTON AVE. /; Mutual House ard
window Cleaning co agt Edward Corning co
u al: Dec H. 1911; $40
MARKET Sill. ~ and 81: Alter Aronowlts
ag' Flick Realty 90 Of al; Jan 3, 1912 $40 ~
NASUI%GTO% AVE - cor OF 1871 81;
BROOKLYN Froproor Sash and Door 60 sgt
Had4pn Realty 90 - al Nov %. 1911; $50.
@2D ST. ~ and III East; Collins. Lave
& 60 aEt II3 East 23d street ~ al; April
20 1879 thv houHD. $500 81.
N1TH ST. G22 west. Bushwiok ParGu.t
Floor CO art Mary Cook - al; Nov H.
1911. Si77.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
NANITATTAN.

o.p ST sct aud 543 West. for 2 70 sly loft
sovgu. Building Associates. 1871 9'h ave own
o. p . Hunter. 1oI 9Th ave. architect;
500 400.
TENOX AVE, = ., i3Gth ~ 18Th SITS: for a
ST. hospital. ctf. oWr"r, + II Fricdlander.
20 5fu ave, architect: S@95 900.
THE RRONN.
TINTON AVE. " $. 600 n ~ Boston Road:
f.r sly frame she'd 5oNl4; Caroline Stick
new I BroldW Way. owner, George L CTosler.
223I 81 and white Plains ave, architect; 5000
PAINE ST. =. 100 n W Of crosby ave. for
oty hrk dWE 2pN3J. Dcrnetrlo Penzanti
crosby ava. owucr; . Mlcoli, 40 r 10th st.
architect. $500.
l5ITH ST. g. 80 n " ~ Morris ave; for
I 49, hrk stable "jN"S =. . SpHllonc. 3l1 r
18TH -. owHrr. moore Is Tandslodcl 1isth st
and 81 i've. arrhitccts. Se.OrO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
MECHANICS, LIENS.

PROSPECT AVE. " 3. co u $ Of 1soth 81.
47xl0O: Eureka Tile CO agt OsaS or Ike or
Isaak stup and Raphael Kurzrok, owners ma
contractors: 5000. 49,
PT'RKT ST. II cor Of Hall ave, loOxloo
BcugtsOn & NordhOlm agt Madison 'ohstruc-
tlCn CO. owner and contractor, 500
1SIST ST. TO6 to T16 West; Do Ruytor Van
Orden Inc, AIT John " Linck Construction
Co owner and contractor trenewaD; $500.
MADISON AVE. 1915: 1sidor Silverstein ast
Lena & Nicdermauu, owner. Albert Nledei-
mann aeriIi contractor: 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
LIS PENDENS.

nor STON ST, 491 10 sol East. Samuel
NaI,fu. 'rus aEt Ceres Realty 60 ct al Gore-
closure or mortEaso). attorneys Engel Broth
or
vNN CORTrANpT AVE. 5. 49.s 4 ~
villa ave. S9Nlij.1N irreg. Wihcmina Rocs"r
arf Walter Sally faction 10 SGT aside con-
N'yaucss'. attorG< i T. EOesor.
AMSTERDAM AVE. cor OF ls5th 81.
80 lINlup. William l. Condt agt Amsterda m
Avenue Realty 90 ct Al foreclosure ~ mort
EaEol. attorneys. James, Schell & Elllus
EpBBINS AVE, 463 10 i6I. and Fillmore
-. iflT. Marie Nlcst'rmanu agt Sophie Mes
t'rwaun 81 al partition; attorneys, Elre-s
X NhherlcF.
iilTI ST. IG2 East. Katy Kohn Of al aGt
Max krssl'r 81 "a foreclosure of mortgag"); ;
attorney. \ Kohu
r22D ST S. 1S3 4 Of Sth ave- ~. s1
1oo1l; German Savings Bank I'm the city Of
New York ugt Lizzie Hadermauu foreclosure
OF mortgage, attorney, " AucrbaCh.
cUrH ST. zoo East. Richard j couch aEt
Thomas = Lynch 81 al foreclosure Of mort
gage; attorney, r + Rush.
GREENWICH ST 90. Elizabeth " Carrie
ton ayt Leo G Lawrence 1t al foreclosure Of
mortgage. attorney. T. Cofln.
NORRIS AVE. W $. $40 n or 1921 ST.
5S1Ovf00 Henry Elias <rcwing 20 agt hmo-
do III ToTo ct al foreclosure Of MORTGAGE (;
attorneys. Plsllus. Cohen 6 Gordon.
TrH AVE. $. I9.4 n OF 23d 81. o.SNs);
August Drcycr trIs aCt Ike Levy ct al
faction to sct aside couyNancc); attorney s.
Burustiuo A. GclSt.
WIIIEr yT. ~: Henry e Jones agt Adolf
Noskoylta 81 AT foreclosure Of mortgage;
ATTORNEYS, strong & Cadwallder.
PARK AVE, II cor OF 6lst ~, 120X5sV
.rrcE; Herbert Lucas aRt $50 Park Ave. Inc
faction 10 forcolose mechanics lien); attor-
ncys, Alger 6 SIMPSON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
NEW WING FOR HOSPITAL.

Plans have been filed for the construc-
ton Of five story ward wing 10 the Har-
lem Hospital I'm the rear. 1t Will be fire.
proof and have a frontage of Si.S feet In
l36th and 18th streets. cast Of benox ave
nue.. The Department OF Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals Is the owner OF record.
]. r. Freedlandcr, architect, has estimated
the cost at so, O0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
YACHT CLUB GETS ISLAND.

The New Rochelle Yacht Club has OBJ
tanned from Adrian Iselin, jr, an option to
purchase Harrison Island. where the club
house stands At the last meeting Of the
trustees it was decided to purchase the
property on June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
LONG ISLAND CITY LOTS SOLD

John L. Hammond has sold FOR the Gate
way Realty Company to James Fay nine
teen lots at the northeast corner Of Broad
way and Fifth avenue. Long Island City.
Mr.. Fay will improve tho property with
four story hathousos similar 10 those built
on Iamfca aNenIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
ALTE RATIONS.
NANHATTAN

ItTH ST - @G2 II o, sth ave: - n
So dNc. Tough club, - Grove ST. owner, "
Eoyd. 5Gl Hudson st architect; $4,000.
THE BRONX.
PROSPECT AVE 12Ii5 y n ~ 1Soth
%. 700 a . .ty frame dwg 25N33 ., Antonio
G4lf0ri. Oh promises. owner; " " Dol eau
do sol fremont ave. architect; $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
MASSACHUSETTS

MASSACHUS ETTS. ,,oAx
For Sale-Fine country home, 10 room" "a r,,sss
ern; stable 4 stalls. with plenty ot,nS 10
room, suitable for garage: acres Oh iH from
Gated on hill, In small town, 40 mlies,is as
Boston. 10 miles from Worcester. Des :, srac-
summer or permanent home. VIII ssn e. D.
ton OF cost II taken AT once Adai.
DIM. SO Mehster ST. WorcesteI. MsSsss.....sse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE :

AT SPRINGFIELD.-sfX-R ROOM co. co. eSuiy
all improvements: mortgage sS,0o W ytclniy
81, 500; exchange for Richmond mn VI
one family house. . II
" Sf,HAREuORN Springhe!d; 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
SUBURBAN LEASES.

The Lewis IL May Company mas Ieaseu
the following: At Arverne. Long Island
for II. Basman, apartment on Park avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
4 SPLENDID HOME

IN corner plot overlooking Hudson for me- .rs
10 bedrooms. reception hall. drawing 'V o.,
library. nursery. billiard room, Laundry . On.
baths; seven freplaces: must be seen 70 Ue
preciated; 80 minutes from Grand Cenu,ss
VIII sell upon terms that will be entirely sN'
factorN OWNER. 1ONi, 33l Madison ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser and at
torney)
MAY 10.
~
MANHATTAN.

AVENUE A, 1910. 20x75x irreg; Albert 7
Deormer 10 Lena Deormer, 1870 Avenue A (mts
$4,000; u part May 0; 81; address. 1910 Ave-
nue. 4.
BROOMB ST, 20, 25x75x irreg: Eva Bama "a
Mary Brsvin, 232 East 11lth st: all liens; May 81
81; attorneys Bondin & Levy, BOZ Broadway
CHRYsTID ST, o. 25x74x irIeg; Barka
Coles and sno, exr, to Adelaide G Hunt and
Elizabeth G Hegeman, "a Montgomery pl. Brook
Ign; all title; May 8: 81; attorney. ID Esselstyn
2 Rector st.
Delaney ST, 166, n cor Columbia ut, 25x
100; Fischel Welntraub TO Isaac Kaccower, ~
Grand st (nntg 600; all liens: May 10; 500;
attorney, l. Durkes, SO Delaney at.
ESSEX st, 102, 1Sx7bx irTeg. Rubin Reslsr To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

23GTH Sr. n So 40 II ~ Kepler ave,
50XIO0; Manhattan Mortgage 60 loans Glenn
ems Construction 60 500 600.
l53D ST, 8, 1i5 II NJ Elton ave. 5oS
100; Enoch g Bell loans Smada Realty 60
SIS 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA OFFERS SETTLERS h I'm fcf
society. soil. easy living. Smai la'" De-
sale. Halifax County. DeliehttuI h9,wrpREgr
VA%DYKE. 3 Park Row. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
SIGH A PLACE Is RARELY TO BE HAD.

SUCH A PLACE Is RARELY TO BE HAD.
The little ideal country seat which We are
offering on North Street between White r!sns
and Harrison, has everything that a smA,
family could possibly desire. renodeL'
Colonial house. the interior practically Ms'
eight rooms. electric light, open rumohA.
etc. about six or seven minutes on me one
road from either station, and within ten mn,
utes OF the finest bathing beach on Long isisna
Sound. Land splendidly laid out as sinsll lsua
and flower gardens: fruit trees galore ana a
good grass tennis court. Asking price s2e""''
Rent $1,000.
ERED'K FOX co"
Il West 10th ST.,
OR ANY BROKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate transactions
were recorded Yesterday at the Real Estate
Exchange salcsroOm, Nos. II and is Vesey
street:
Fy Joseph p. DAY.
CATHARINE ST. -. . 8, 1879 n of Water
81. II Sxf97xl7 11x5l.6, 3 sty tenmt and stores,
sold 20 the plaintiff for s., Oo0.
18TH ST 327 and 800 East, n g. 22s4 ~ " OF
1st ave. 80 SX1022, two sty tennis; sold 20 the
plaintiff for SIS, l73
Bronx Exchange No. 1908 Third avenue:
BY Bryan L. Kennedy
157TH ST. s s, 100 II OF ST AIMS ave. tx
7!x7T 1Ox9j9, vacant; sold to the plaintiff for
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Mount Vernon
The City Of Homes"
Wants You.

Detailed Information regarding dwenlnnss'
apartments. home sites real estate ana quiz
ing opportunities will he promptly suppIeai ~
the CITY CLERK, CITY HALL, NOUN
VERNON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
NEW JERSEY.
LONG BRANCH, N. j.
wEsTCHEsTEK COUNTY.

BOOKLET ON LONG BRANCH
mailed on application.
p r. BOBBIrT PUBLICITY BUREAU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
HOWELL ESTATE

At LARCHMONT-ON-T NJ NJ ,,,a
Your chance To own a real home VIZ
enough for garden, tennis court ana emnsry
conSenlal neighbors: outdoor sports Titan.
atmosphere city improvements near r,,c,,.
IS minutes out; low prices. Write fos pa
lars xy
HOWELL PERRIN. sos Fifth Ave, y. T.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, April 1, 1912,

; Monday, April 1, 1912,
: Nellie Y. Fulkerson, Earl E. Craw.
: ford and wife, Garth G. Crawford to
. Z. A. ,Packard--Lot 6, block 10, Ma.
!. nilla. Con. $1.OO.
; Tuesday, April 2, 1912.
i r. w. Whitfield and wife to ]. w.
Hurst-N. so it. of lot II and N. 20
it. of lot 10, block 10, Manila. Con.
|$1.O0.
i James w. Hurst and wife to Albert
Hamar-No. 60 it. of lot II and N. 20
! it. of lot IS, block 10, Manila. Con.
sl.OO.
Wednesday, April 3, 1912.
William H. Brockelsby and wife, G..
f.. Brockelsby and wife, George s..
Brockelsby and wife, John E. Brock
elsby, unmarried, James L. Brockels-
by, unmarried, Alice Brockelsby, un-
married, to Alice A. Brockelsby-Eh
SEA 6-S3-37. Con. $1.OO.
Hulda Catharine Martin and hus-
band to Frank l.. North-Wh NWA
2-S3-3S. Con. $5,75O.OO.
Lizzie Beers and husband to Ed
Langer-Und. 1.9 SEA of Sec. %,
|SWA SWA of Sec "a. NV IA NV IA
and NV IA SW IA of Sec 25 and
NE IA NE IA of Sec. 26-83-39. Con.
81, 10000.
Minnie Bixler and husband to Ed
Langer-Und. 10 same as next above.
Con. 100000.
Annie LANCER, unmarried, to Ed
Langer-Und. 10, same as above.
Con. $4,000.
w. ]. Sandberg, unmarried, to
Rufus H. Morgan-Lot 3, block Is, W.
4. L. Co. LIST add. Kiron. Con. $500
Thursday, April 4, 1912.
John Kepford and wife to Elmer
H. Polzien, Cora A. Polzien-Lots II
and 10, block 4, Buck Grove. Con-
81 ,O75.O0.
Sophia Berndt to ]. w. Miller, Jr.-l
Lot 4, block 153, Denison. Con. $3.50.
Friday, April 5, 1912.
Ellen Horr and husband to Jacob
Sachau-Lots 6 and Z, block :, lie
lott. Con. $1O2.5O.
Saturday, April 6, 1911.
Johanna Pranschke, widow, to TheO
dore Pranschke and Louie Pranschke,
ct al-W1a SEA of Sec. 9, NWA Ne
sen of 16.84-41; lots 6, and s, block
1, Harrison's add. Charter Oak. Con.
S1.0O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10

This is the month for the land roll
er, if the earth is dry enough. Push
the roots in good and cut more
grass to pay tor it.
Edward Butts, OF Dow City, was a
pleasant callel in Denison Thursday
While here he made the Review office
a call and paid up his subscription
for another year.
Remember that the pictures of Lady
Warwick, now running through the
papers, were taken some years ago
when she was reputed to be wo-
man of unusual beauty.
Always remember-the best things
to forget are your troubles. You'll
have none to forget if you send your
order for job work to the Review
Publishing company, expert printers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamp left last
Friday for Blaire, Neb., after a pleas
ant visit at the Peter Miller home in
this city. Mr.. Lamp and Mr.. Miller
worked on the first transcontinental
railroad some forty years ago.
Attorney w. S. Randall, of Harvard
en-, Iowa, and Miss Henrietta Schrupp,
OF Dubuque, spent several days in
Denison the latter part of last week
visiting at the c. S. Randall home.
Miss Schrupp was German instructor
al the high school here several years
ago and will be remembered by many
Denison people.
Mr.. o. l.. Fink, an old time resi-
dent OF Crawford county, but who has
been residing the past few years at
Willis Point, Texas, returned to Deni-
son the latter part of the week and
tells us that he will make DenisOn
his future home. Mrs. Fink and the
children will arrive some time in the
near future. Mr.. Fink has been con-
nected foy some time with telephone
company at Willis Point and recently
sold out and says there is no place
like Iowa. His many Denison friends
will be glad to learn that he has de-
cided to make his home here once
more.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10
WHEN THE WAGES FALL DUE.

Ii the press dispatches are correct
the body of H. c. Dickinson is on it's
way to the picking vat OF Kansas
medical school, there to await the
scalpels of the demonstration and his
class in anatomy. Dickinson is the
man it will be readily remembered
upon whom Irene Blydenburgh, the
pretty Eldora telephone operator
wrecked her womanhood and hope and
who was accused of completely in her
death. The story of the girl and of
the trial of the man who had wrecked
her life whether or not he was in
volved in her death, will not have been
forgotten. 1t was the old story of
motherless girl and villain Dickin-
son died the other day penniless in
the hospital for the insane at Topeka,
having given his last dollar to the cab
man who brought him to the institu-
ton. The dispatches state that his
last wife disclaimed his body and that
~ Will VIC luIuCu ONCI " VIC luCulSdl
college.
When the wages of sin fall due the
settlement is made in tears and agony
OF mind. The mere fact that Dickin-
son died in poverty is the smallest
item in the account. 1t may be that
he saw death as friend and hailed
dissolution as an escape. Whatever
his desert, spark Of pity wakes for
the man, the same pity which strug-
giles Of any sentiment being in unutter-
able agony arouses. Since the Bly,
denburgh affair he had walked in a
chamber OF horrors created by him.
self. Bacl; of him was the girl be-
| trayed to her dishonor and in a grave
dug by her own desperation. He re-
membered, for memory is the one I'M
failing instrument of uttermost tor
ture. He remembered his wife and
the little children who greeted him
ere he paid them as price for the
satisfaction OF his own baseness. The
man remembered. Remembering all
that he must, death could not have
held much of horror for him.
The girl and her betrayer are both
gone before higher court than the
criminal court before which Dickin-
son was arraigned or the court of pub
lie opinion from whose verdict the
girl sought desperate refuge It's
verdict is not to be pronounced by
men. But the Dickinsons are still
seeking innocence and girls still
crave admiration and good time"
If there is anything left of the cele-
brated trial which stirred all central
Iowa few years ago, it is a mere
warning and that warning has been
repeated since Adam dug and Eve
spun.
But take heed. The wage falls due
in time. 1t is all to be paid some day.
The law of compensation is as I'M
failing as the law of gravitation.-
Times Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10
+ +++*++++++++
ARsoR DAY

j. Des Moines-Governor Carroll
!. designated April Goth as Arbor
J. day in Iowa. His proclamation
j. says:
~ "By custom the last Friday in
j. April has been established as a
\ day for the planting of trees
;. upon and otherwise identifying
!. the school grounds of the state.
:: There is nothing which adds more
1. to the beauty and attractiveness
+ of the home of the school than I
+ to surround it with trees and :
: shrubbery. To interest the chill :
+ dren in planting and caring for :
\ trees is to inspire them to higher :
+ and nobler ideals. :
+ "We have experienced two un- :
+ usually dry seasons, during :
\ which shade and ornamental :
+ trees have greatly suffered. 1t !
:: is therefore desired that more !
+ than the usual amount of interest 4
! be taken in tree planting this .
:: season. !
:. Therefore, l, B. F. Carroll, I
4 governor of the state of Iowa, do I
:: hereby proclaim Friday, April I
:: Goth, as Arbor day, and recon- 1
= mend that all teachers and school I
+ officers see to it that a sufficient I
i. number of trees to select variet-
! les and sufficient shrubbery of !
:: suitable kind be furnished to en- I
I: able the children, with the aid of 1
! and under the direction of the I
+ teacher, to properly beautify and i
!. ornament the school grounds i
+ throughout the state. !
+ 81 further recommend that the /
+ people generally observe this as I
+ day for the planting of shrub I
+ berry, shade, fruit and ornamental I
!. trees. to the end that the homes i
!. may be beautified and ornament i
+ ed and the farms of the state i
I. made more attractive" !
= !
g. L. l. L. 4. q. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10

After several years of profound
study of the coal question we have
coached the conclusion that the rail-
roads do not get all the profit from
handling the stuff. In most large cities
the dealers get a very fair return up-
on the money invested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10
Local Events


Miss Mary Griffin visited friend
at Arion Sunday.
Miss Lizzie McNertney was Ma
nilla visitor last week.
Pat Mullen was up from Arion OF
Thursday transacting business.
Miss Mabel Carrier spent Easte
visiting relatives at Rockwell City.
Mrs. D F. Bryan, of Arion, was ;
pleasant caller in the city Friday.
Mrs. Florence Aylesworth spent las
week in Omaha visiting relatives.
Miss Nina Pierce, of West Side
was guest of Mary Griffin last week
Ed Downey, of West Side, spen
Thursday in Denison on business.
Mrs. A. Signer and Miss Mary Sig
ner, Of Vail, spent Thursday in the
city.
Rolla Terry, of the Review office
transacted business at Boone Thurs
day.
Miss Bernice Osborn visited rela
tives and friends in Des Moines over
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs C. L. Voss and son,
Loyal, spent Friday and Saturday in
Omaha.
Miss Addie Randall, of Iowa City,
is visiting at the c. S. Randall home
this week.
Miss Neva Tallett left Monday for
Schleswig, where she will teach school
this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stoltenberg, Of
Schleswig, spent Easter at the E. K.
Burch home.
Mrs Frank Woolston, of Boyer, spent
Thursday in Denison visiting her
many friends.
Mrs. w. r. Wright and daughter,
Miss Alma, spent Friday at Omaha
visiting friends.
Rudolph Adams was over from the
Oak Thursday transacting business at
the county capital.
Mrs. James Hickey, of Vail, spent
last Wednesday and Thursday in Den.
ison visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Nelson were up
from Arion Thursday shopping and
transacting business.
Miss Jessie Hayes left Saturday for
Ricketts,, where she will teach the
spring term CT school.
Miss Gladys McCord was up from
Dow City Thursday calling on her
many Denison friends.
Mrs. Dan How0rth was up from
Dow City last Thursday calling on
friends and shopping.
Mrs. Maude Booher, of Logan. and
Miss Pauline Granny spent Thursday
In Denison visiting friends.
r. w. Paul, of Dow City, was in
the city Thursday and Friday trans
acting business and calling on friends.
A. F. Barber and little son, Roy,
were over from the Oak Thursday
spending the day calling on friends.
Peter Petersen was over from Buck
Grove Thursday transacting business
and calling on his many Denison
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Olry returned on
Thursday from Schleswig, where they
spent several days visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Mrs. Geo. Cham
berlin and daughter, Miss Aurora, of
Dunlap, spent Thursday in the city
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Clark Marshall, of Charter
Oak, was in Denison Friday visiting
her sisters, Mrs. D. O. Johnson and
Mrs. j. II. Mahoney.
Carl Caswell and Rowland Phil
brook returned last Wednesday from
Iowa City to spend their Easter vaca-
ton with their parents.
Mrs. Della Dyer and daughter, Dor
cthy, of LeMars, spent several days
in Denison the latter part of last week
visiting relatives and friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10

They give medals now to persons
who rescue cats and dogs from bad
boys. A frame up rescue seems so
easy that there is really no reason
why even the humblest among us
should be without a decoration.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10
10 the people-have a care,
Don't remove your underwear

Loveland prophesies more snow,
And the air is very chill;
Wait until the Whip-poor-will
Wakes the echoes far and near
Iii a milder atmosphere;
Till the trees are glad in green,
And the wild flowers blush unseen
By the winding woodland path
Then strip off and take bath.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10

1t is said that 45,5O0 letters find their
way every day into the dead letter Of
fee, and yet there is no sign of de-
crease in the number of bills We get.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10

Despise not the day of the one horse
farmer, for it leads to a two-horse
cam.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10

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