davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-14

qualified and equipped by knowl les-e
Tar beyond what they ATTEMPT to
each, when the salaries will be s,,ch
as to command the services of such
men and women, and when there
snail be abundant opportunity in
our borders for these strugslins
IeHoWs to prepare themselves for
THIS kind of teaching or secure Their
needed funds from other sources.
General improvement and substan.
tial progress along all lines will
orlng these thin IS to pass.
Yours for the best in everything
O. S. DEAN,
CulloWhee, N. c. November 10 1914
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-14
$1.00 THE YEAR IN ADVANCE

ceeded in raising some money and
as soon as he did he proceeded to
PUT 1t into his pocket with 50
much force that it must have gone
on through and the Lord onIv
Knows where it went after it did 90
through, but the presumption is
mat II IS keeping company with the
| oox supper money.
On one occasion my friend Shell
ton was asked about the monev he
has. His reply was, as an innocent
smile played over his face u am
holding that in reserve to beautifv
the school ground with" The TWEEN.
ty-one dollars he has could be used
- great advantage in beautify,no
the front part OF the grounds Ahout
SIX > or eight shade trees are needed
Il these were properly arranged
win noWers planted between then
ana the entire campus set in grass
:. would be beautiful place indeed
't would almost rival the Vale Of
Anrace. Ola men, young men. wo-
aen and children alike, would look
N the scene with admiration. This
'o4-- on the front would be worth
: dozen majestic oaks in the rear
'lld it can be accomplished with
:. .snty-one dollars of box supper
money too.
have Said more than wanted
= say ano II MI. Shelton had stay
q MS place and attended 10 MS
'wn business all of this would have
zen uncalled for. l have no apol-
gles to make to Mr.. Shelton or
else about cuttins tho
oak.
Yours truly,
kOBr E. OWEN.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-14
THOUGHTS fkUM
LULLUWHEE,

On the days set apart for working
the roads the Cullowhee Normal
and Industrial School suspended
work in the classroom and Dut in
the time on the walks and drives
around the scnooiDulldings. there
was line spirit OF loyalty ana CO.
operation upon the part OF the young
men OF the school. AS a result the
Walks received generous contribu-
uons OF cinders. the roads were rails
ca III tDe mlddle and heavily sanded
ana TWO long avenues were opened
Several patrlouc citizens OF the
community also old good service on
the pubic highways. Considerable
grazing was done on the new road
anu several BAD places were put in
to excellent c0noluon.
AT twelve O'Clock the ladies of the
Dormltory and OF the community
served appetizlng dinner on the
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-14
WRIGHT and DIIIARn
AWARDED MEDaIS

e The following from The Ne,
ork Times" will be of interest }
! people in this section many Of whom
: are familiar with the incident refe
| ca to which occurred in .Jackso,
) County two years ago.
~ Plttsburg, Oct. 81. Nearly s1oo
ooo IS olsbursed to heroes or the;
relatives by the Carnegie Hero Fnn,
COMMISSION in its report made pub
llc today. Inc commission o,o :
'fioutes Immediately $yl,uOO 1r
a"aiuS OF S2,OUU and $1,UUO each
lnere are sixteen awards OF S2.Oln
dlo tnlrty-nlne of 1000 each line
remainder are IN AWARDS CONSISTING
OF pensions ranging from rs to 80
a month, and In cash sums unaer
p1'OOO. A-me0al either bronze or
onVer OF gold. accompanies eyerv
award.
lne highest awar1 consistino n :.
eold medal and 12, ,OOU in cash ,oae
70 Charles N. Wrlgnr, a mercnane
90 years Old, OF highlands, N O.
VINO with William L. DlIlard. q
llverymen, 33 years old OF the sama
place. helped to save Augustus Baty
Carpenter, 1rom a 1all oown ),
preclplce at that place on Nav Ia
1911. billiard receives a silver meoal
and $4,000.
6at> had fallen from the summit
OF WMteside Mountain at Fools
Kock and rolled $50 teet down an
almost vertical Cliff, ana LODGED
against a small bush, two inches
L ON the brink OF a prt cipice 2.ouO
rect deep, part or hls<Dody uanplins
over the euge.
Wright and billiard descended the
ledge, their only hanoholds
u 1ootholds4 being ridges and hollows
lot more than ali inch in heipht or
1epth. Wright's wife saw him and
'egan to scream. lie was nearly nm
lerved, out pushed on. Stopping At
tlny Dusn SIX teet ABOVE batv he
ct MS 1eet down to a leuge two reer
lDove the Dllnk and then prasneo
odtys coat collar. baty gave a.
uouen JERK, but became quiet wnen
wright threatened hlm.
wright 0rew baly up TO place o.
comparative Safety, where billiard.
mo hao lost his nerve in the tna,
lageS OF The rescue, Was wal1no
he tW0 men now TOOK baty VINO
as oellrlous, fifteen 1eet across the
are lace OF the cllt1, within eighteen =
ches OF the Drink. Then t1ey moved
IN 70 tue lOOl Oh the vertical ,edoe
tne summit, from which point he ;.
as nOlsled by means or a line. the
Scue took two hours and thirtv
|
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-14
BANK MOVES
' THIS WEEK,

The work on the building for the
Tuckaseigee Bank has been com
pleted and the carpenter have been
at work all week installing the new
fixtures The bank will move from
Webster this week and continue its
business here.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-14
PEOPLES FORUM
A REPLi TO mr.. Shelton.


! 1eel 1t my duty to indulge in e
act OF which | do not approve. b,
we teacllers of Qualla Graded Schoe
nave been unjustly and unrner.,
iluiiy censured by thouehtles
narroW-ninded boy. For what? Moth
Ing; absolutely nothing.
! lhe writer has given you yivic
description OF our school grounds
Which we must concede as helm,
practically true. But judging from
his article alone, one who is not ac.
qualnted with this place would he
mlsled. He left the impression tha
there were only two trees on III
school grounds. This is not a fac
there is an oak grove of more tha
one acre just back of and aro,,n,
the tree. which l fear has eiyen Nj
Sheltons public spiritedness a deatI
blow. =, .1..
Mr. Shelton said from his earle
recollecuons the two majestic oa
mad been the pride of the commu,
lty as school property. He has t1
gotton that the oak, whose liml
are now mutilated and the smo, :
from the cracking branches dau,
ascending to the horizon in pal,,
ramlc scenes was purchased aho,
hVe years ago from Mr. Brown.
mad belonged to the school ea,h,
than that 1t would have been at
down then, for ali the large, rot b
trees were taken Off the grounds n
give place for the young grove. B,
De tnat as 1t may, it is llttIeness
any man, who without the shade,
OF reason, will make such sta,,
ments as he made in his article
against us. He brands us as crln
nails and says we deserve TO lrea,
the penalty of the law, because W.
tried to provide comfort lor -,
hundred students under our car,
NO other reason under the shiniu.
heavens can he give, unless IL ne
though he would not stoo, |
so low as to do that for he is a ou,,
nc spirited man. He further say, |
We ought TO step down and ou,
lult teaching school and 90 :
'omethlng where you will not hay,
o molest the majestic oaks. W,
nay not be fit subjects for tn,
chool room but we have been hon-
req with a place there, and if W.
re not worthy of that place m,
rlend Shelton's glass house is tm.
Mn and brittle for him to c.st =
tone at us. Since he has raiseo
ne subject of fitness | want to ash
lst one question. What would you,
INK OF school teacher who is +
uDllc spirited enough to have a s
OK supper to raise money for
;nool purposes a d then takes the 6
loney and chugn it into his own p
ocket! The aus or of the article :
opearlng under the head of "The +.
copies Forum committed snch II
! act on the very spot where the =
a)estlc oak lies slumbering. Yet d,
says we ar criminals and the
'nalty OF thelaw should be meted
It to us. | will leave it for YOU q
say what ought to be done with
man who pockets public money. Il,
I am not censuring him for this w
{ because he is a public spirited "
an; and it seems that that IS the fa
INCEPTION he has of dealing wirh ta
Dilc and with public money Dc
Jam last spring he taught a lesson or ~
ms public spiritedness. He de- y
lea to raise money to seat the M
Quorum at this place. He sue P;
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-14
school grounds.


work on the new adrnmistratio
building will be pushed rapidly 70
ward. All the brick have been mac
ana a strong force Of workmen al
gagged laying brick and eettin
into shape the woodwork. Profess6
Reynolds and his committee wer
especially fortunate in securing tn
services Of Mr.. Leach, who is an ez
pert builder of experience.
Mr.. Editor, Cullowhee could h
made into an exceedingly beattifu
and desirable place. 1t Should he
come a real center of education fo
tnls entire section of the State. 7
would not be abad idea for tn
people of the county to get es
peclally interested in this com.
munity and do some really nice
thl-4so lor it. am aware, sir. that
we feel as if we are being taxed to
death now: but, if our pc. pie would
generously 60 down Into tneir nock
cts and erect at Cullowhee a ,,nlen-
did building, costing, say SIC. 600 90
tc be called The Jackson County
Memorial Hail. or something else
equally appropriate, they would soon
realize that the dividends would he-
lore long amount to more than tho
investment.
when the state ge,s into a position
TO do so, she is going to do some
great things for this school. if orr
nome people will just encouraee her
a little. The wave of enthusiasm IN
matters educational is sweenino
over the section, and the best is vet
o be. believe that wa,are Just in
ne beginning OF grear time. The
uture VIII snow aslehs sIangly bril-
liant acMevem 5nIs In edncationaij
Work here among tnese hltls. Inc
'ralny youths OF the land are oct
Ing taste OF Wnat It means ro no
cultured ana equipped Ior a wider
'eiu1 anu a noDlor service in life. /
ilo they are not going to content
themselves win things as rhey nave
een. lne boys are graSplng the ,dea
1dt a Little money auu some sOund
enSe Can create cOnulIlOns Inar w,,i
really enhance tnelr nappln, s, aid
ana the girls are reso,v- i
u 70 nave modern equipments.
lore culture and greater re1lnernenf
tnelr homes. And these things are
nund TO come, lnsplte or the cala,o-
y nOWler ana The mOSS-DacK
~ MI. Edluor, we might as we'll
6gln 10 a0]ust ana leaujust orr
;lVes TO these changing cuAd.,io,s
~ 40 not advocate the has1y ac-
'plance OF a thing because it's new {
II we contend that 1t is souna lens S
ulScar0 Lhlng that is old whe,
nave found something that Is :
'tter. And, indeed he VINO VIII nor 5
Ii IN line With the inevitable ad- t
nee, must either get out OF tne n
ad or be run over. There is nothin y y
De gained 10y growing and gru1nb- a
g and crltlclslng the other fellow fl
his progressive spirit: the in Il
ltlole Will happen. - -
Well. Mr.. Editor, | do not desire II
Decomc conspicuous, and | do not til
81 to weary you by my continual p'
nlne; but | 1eel deeply interested " =.
the welfare of our people and m m
eclally in that of the schools and pc
DOL children. l long to see the az
it is coming when the r r
aries OF our teachers will be sut- ~.
ent to command men and women he
are capable and efficient in rhe pc
degree. All honor is due the ou
s and girls II personally know ~
ny OF them-who, even with "
lteQ education and train,no AZ,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-14
JACKSON co. SIjNnaY
SCnUOL CONvENT0N.

lappeal to every SUNDAY scboo,
superintendent in Jackson conet., CONT,
Q see that his school is renresented
dtne Jackson County Int rde.nos,-
aatlonal Sunday School Conven--
ION which is to be held on tha
lrst Sunday in December 1919 at
Jullowhee. a.
Eath superintendent of the conn
y should appoint as many as four
ielegates from the enthusiastic
'orkers Of his Sunday School con-
sting Of both men and women to
'tlend this great convention for the
purpose OF Delng instructed as 70
10" TO secure and maintain better
tendance in the Sunday school
~ such men as Prof. W. II. Craw,
ora OF Andrews, Profs. A. C. Rev
iolds, .. S. Dean, C. H. Utlev DR
,rothtt, W. H. Rhodes. J. C. inoram
I. 3. Jones and others, all men of
'xperience, men who have made if
STUDY and men, who by their tolls
ma careful study, have been ahIe
70 grasp great many ideas and
thoughts wor.ny of an introduction
"a every Sunday School in the state
o1 North Carolina, and | believe II
's the duty OF every Christian in
Jackson County to place his or her
shoulder to the wheel of success
ma neip to roll until every section
rom the central to the remotest
sectQn OF Jackson county Snndav
ochools shall have been visited and
eVolutlonlzed in this great work
JOHN R. JONES. Secretary.
PROGRAM
Sunday School Convention for
County. To be held at
,ullowhee on the first SUNDAY in
december 1913: -
9;30 to 10 A. M.-Song Service.
lO to 1890 A. M.-How to secure
etter teachers in the Sunday
chool-W. H. Crawford
lo:5O to II A. M-The child. the
lnday School and the Church.
rOf. Dean.
II to 11:3o-The Text Book of
e sunday School--Prof. c. H
1880 to IL Music of the sun-
Y ochoo! (paper)-Mrs. Brinson
Recess till 2 P. M -
z to 2;SO P: M.-The 0.ean
ass-Prof, H. B. Jones.
1::5O to 3 P. M Better Fac;l;-
$ lot the Sunday School
H. Rhodes. loi.
ooO to $50 P. M-The Most IF.
:tlye Way to Secure and Main
- Detter Attendance in the SIM
y SSchool-General Discussion
ened elna by Prof. J. C. Ingram.
o:oU 10 4OOP. M.-Duty of Church
,mOeTs a. to the Sunday School
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tuesday, July Is, 1913.
C. H. Kuhlmann and wife to Fritz
Loptien and Margaretha Loptien-Lot
3, block 8, Charter Oak. Con. $2O5O.
Wednesday, July 16, 1913.
Heinrich Nagel and wife to Andrew
Boyens-Lots 3 and 4, block II and
lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 9. 10, II and
u, block S, Aspinwall. Con. $1,000.
Thomas Adams and Jane Adams, his
wife, by Thomas Adams to Cora
Hoffman-Lot 3 and E 1a lot 2, block
Al, Adams & Hoffman add. Vail. Con.
$1.OO.
Junia Belle Romans McAhren and
husband, NJ. j., to E. J. Miller-Lots
and 6, block 70, Denison. Con.
$4,000.
Thursday, July II, 1913.
Thede August Jochims to Augusta
Jochims, wife-All block 5, also outlot
G and H in North Charter Oak. Con.
$1.OO, etc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

Cora Hoffman and husband to John
P. Doherty-Lot 4 and We lot 5, block
40, Adams & Hoffman add VAIL Con.
$4,000.
Friday, July IS, 1913.
Susan Melton and husband to w. H.
Laub-Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block SO,
Denison. Con. $1,000.
Bertha Mae Kott and husband to c.
l.. Voss-Lot -, block 81, Denison.
Con. $500.
Saturday, July 10, 1913.
P. j. Brannon and wife to w. H.
Laub-Lot l and E1a lot 2, block 1853,
Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
MUST FILE PAPERS SOON.
In Case of Citizenship Papers Life Of
Declarations is Limited Under
the New Law.

Foreigners who filed their declara-
ton of intention of becoming citizens
of the United States shortly after the
new naturalization law became effect
i've in 1906 have only a few more
weeks in which to petition for natural
ization.
Frank Faul, clerk of the district
court, has received a communication
from M. r. Bevington, chief naturali-
cation examiner, calling his attention
to the fact that the law limits the life
Of a declaration to seven years.
"By reason of this seven year limi-
tation the life of those declarations
of intention that were filed shortly af-
ter the new law became effective in
1906 will soon elapse," Mr.. Bennington
states. "The holders of such declara-
tions in the community who are de-
sirous of becoming naturalized should
be cautioned to petition for naturali-
cation at an early date and before the
NdllulLS VI Iuc ucCldldIlOIl ID Icl I'LL
mated by the seven year limitation"
According to Mr.. Bevington natural
ization clerks should invite attention
to the cases of those aliens who have
declared their intention under the "old
law"
THE seven year limitation placed
on the life of declarations of intention
applies as we'll to old law declarations,
only it did not begin to run against
such declarations until Sept. q, 1906,
on which date the new act became ef-
fective in toto," the communication
states.
Mr.. Bevington notifies the clerks
that under the old law declarations
are sufficient to support petition for
naturalization so far as their age is
concerned until Sept. 26, 1913, yet af-
ter that date, he says, it does not ap-
pear that they are of any naturaliza'
ton value. Owners of such declara-
tons desiring citizenship would do
we'll to petition for naturalization be-
fore September 26th, he says.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
PREMIUM LIST COUNTY FAIR.
Continued from Page Three.)

soc. weaving, paper folding, any kind
of woodwork or sewing.)
Industrial work for girls-Prizes 81;
soc Sewing weaving, paper folding
Reed raffia and cord weaving for all
Prizes $1.OO; soc. Baskets, mats,
Best three to five article exhibit of
industrial work by the pupils of any
school in the above grades-Prizes 81;
Glass !1-op.n to FIFTH and sixth Grade
Writing, muscular movement-Prizes
81: soc. 6 sheets of muscular move
ment writing, including both exercises
and writing. Regular work done IN
Freehand drawng-Prizes ST. soc. 6
Language-Prizes $3.50; soc. Is let
ters and three sheets of other language
work.
Woodwork and whiting, for boys,
frames, chairs, houses, etc.
Needlewook for girls--Prizes 81; 81.
kitchen aprOn.)
Needlework for girls-Prizes 81; soc.
BEST piece fancy work or fancy sewing.
81; soc. Baskets, mats, hammocks,
Map of Iowa-Prizes 81; Soc with
names Of products written inD
industrial work by the pupils of any
school in the above grades-Prizes 81;
soc.
Glass II1-opsn to Seventh and Eighth
, Grade Pupils.
Muscular movement writing-Prizes
ST. soc. 6 sheets per pupil. including
both exercises and regular writing, reg
ular work done in schoolD
Freehand drawing-Prizes 81; soc.
6 sheets per pupil)
Language-Prizes $3.50: soc. 6 let
ters and four sheets Of other work, reg
ular work done in schoOlD
Map of United States. class or school
Prizes 50: 81. with the products of
the different sectionsD
Map Of IOwa-PriZes 81: soc. with
the natural prOducts.o
Story of Washington. Lincoln. Taft,
Roosevelt or Wilson-PriZes 81: soc.
Judged by originality, composition and
neatnessD
Best composition on 1.-The Selection of
Seed Corn"-PriZes $50: soc. Must
consider the stalk. ear and testing.o
Sewing and needlework for girls
Prizes So: 81. (Best hand made kitchen
Sewing and needlework for girls
Prizes ST: soc. (Best piece Of fancy
work or fancy sewing)
Woodwork or whiting for boys
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

P. J. Klinker left Monday for trip
through the Dakotas to look after
some land interests.
Miss Marie Faus returned Monday
the Boylan cottage two weeks.
John Rohwer returned Friday from
days looking after some land inter-
ests.
The public library will be closed ev-
cry day during chautauqua excepting
from to 5 O'Clock. Patrons should
bear this in mind.
Miss Clarrissa WalZ, who has been
visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr..
J. F. Walz, returned to her home at
Chillicothe, Mo-, Tuesday.
Clarence Chamberlin came down
from Boone Saturday evening for an
over-Sunday visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Boynton left on
Friday for Lake Minnetonka, Mimi,
where they will enjoy a vacation.
From there they will go to Biscarck,
N. D., to look after some land inter-
ests which they own near there.
Miss Tracey Yohnke, of Sioux City,
was in Denison Saturday calling on
friends. Miss Yohnke will be remem-
bered by many as having been in Den
ison several years ago. She is now a
trained nurse located at Sioux City.
Mrs. NJ. E. Jones and children re-
turned from Lake View the fore part
of the week and will remain in Deni-
son until after the chautauqua. They
expect to return to their cottage soon
after chautauqua and remain until
school opens in the fall.
Mr.. J. P. Jones will leave Thursday
for Redfeld, S. D., where he expects
to remain two weeks looking after ex-
tensive land interests. Mrs. Jones
and sons will go to Cedar Rapids to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bleakly, during Mr.. Jones' absence.
Last week Thos. Michaelsen, of
near Schleswig, purchased one of the
largest improved farms in the state
when he came into possession of a
fine 800 acre tract of land in Palo
Alto county. The consideration was
$4,000 and the deal was made by
Ed Meents, of Ida Grove. The Ida
Grove Pioneer says the new possession
will make Mr.. Michaelsen fine home
for his Roosevelt family of seven boys
and four girls.
Carl and Paul Caswell, Frank Con-
nelly, Henry Bell and Charles KEN
lining enjoyed most novel experience
by making trip to the town of Wall
Lake on last Saturday night, making
the entire distance on foot. The
young men left Denison at 9:15 and
arrived at their destination at $3.50
Sunday morning. They followed the
wagon road to Deloit, then to Boy
err and Ellis and arrived at Wall Lake
pretty well exhausted. They took the
train at Wall Lake for Lake View,
where they enjoyed days outing, re-
turning to Denison Sunday evening.
The fact that duty on castor oil has
been reduced, will be hailed with par
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

Have you purchased your chautau-
qua tickets yet?
Mrs. John Klinker went up to Sioux
City Sunday morning and was operat-
ed on the fore part OF the week for
appendicitis. We are pleased to re-
port that the operation was successful
and that the patient is rapidly recov-
ering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Precht left Sun
day for Rochester, Mimi, where they
will consult the Mayo Brothers in re-
gard to Mrs. Precht's health. She has
been in poor health for some time and
it may be necessary for her to under
go another operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ferguson left
Monday morning for Kansas City,
where they will attend the convention
of the National Photographers asso-
citation. They are planning on being
away about ten days and will stop off
in St. Louis on their return trip for a
visit with friends.
Walter Brodersen returned last
week from Mason City, where he has
been employed in manufacturing
plant for the past six weeks. He left
Monday for Boone, where he will
work in the Northwestern machine
shops until school opens in the fall
when he will return to Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Brown and chill
dren, Dold and Mae, of Goodrich
township, went to Logan Saturday for
a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
V. c. Peckenpaugh. Mr.. Brown re-
turned Sunday and Mrs. Brown and
the children returned Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Henry lobe, who lives on East
Broadway, reports the loss OF three
dozen eggs, which were stolen Sunday
evening. Mrs. lobe keeps her eggs
and butter in pail suspended in the
we'll and some one who must have
known this fact helped themselves to
the contents, leaving only the empty
pail
Miss Helen Carothers, of Phila-
delphia, arrived in the city Friday for
a visit with her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Gar
rison, and also with Miss Hilda
Rohwer. Miss Carothers formerly
made her home with the Garrisons and
during that time made many friends
here who are pleased to renew former
acquaintances.
Mrs. Chas. Bollen left Saturday
morning for Clinton, where she will
spend three weeks visiting relatives
and friends. Mr.. Bollen left for that
place Saturday evening and visited
there over Sunday, going from there
the fore part of the week to New
York City, where he will spend a week
or two purchasing goods for the Bale
Brodersen store.
Bernard Bamford came down from
Sioux City Sunday morning for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Bamford. Bernard is unable to re-
sumo his work with the Shenkberg
Wholesale company on account of his
recent injury and thought he might
as we'll remain in Denison until his
hand is healed, which was injured
some two weeks ago in coffee pulver-
izer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

The winter wheat crop is staying
right on the job, not distracted by
floods, the tariff revision game or the
pennant contests, and it looks as if
some more unparalleled prosperity
were evitable.-Providence Tribune.