davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

New York, March 2a-No more monkey
dinners; no more 100000 diamond dog
collars: no more bejeweled perfumed FL
DOS. taking the air on the avenue behind
Sold-liveried and powdered footman in
s-s.oo0 automobiles-all for the purpose OF
exploiting ones wealth and making the
less enterprising rich Jealous.
This sort of extravaganza among GER
tain members of fashionable society.
which Irving Fisher. professor OF politi-
cal economy at Yale University, charac-
terizes as social racing among Ameri-
cas- wealthy. is fast sounding its own
death knell
In remarkable interview today Prof.
Fisher advanced the belief that the top
note of foolish social revelry," generally
speaking. had been reached.
''Of course" explained Prof Fisher. II
do not mean to say the end of foolish
Is that the character of social racing.
speaking broadly. has undergone a
great change.
To-day We are realizing an aristocracy
OF work and usefulness, which is taking
the place of the old aristocracy of leis-
ure and vanity.
To-day We are not only setting up such
an aristocracy, which great wealth
makes possible, but our richest men have
already set the fashion. and their ex-
ample is rapidly being followed by the
rank and file of the less rich.
Different Kind of Rivalry.
Instead of engaging in a social cut
throat competition to see which one can
give the grandest ball or the most gor-
geous dinner. two of the worlds rich
men, John n. Rockefeller and Andrew
Carnegie, are engaged in ii notably
rivalry to see which can do the most
good to humanity by the endowment of
colleges and scientific research work.
We, no doubt. always shall have the
desire for a certain distinction which
wealth can give. But. instead of vulgar
display and foolish vanity. there is
gradual tendency among the rich TO dis
tinguish themselves by their large benc-
factions instead of by their large ex-
penditures.
We arc gradually getting away from
the old idea that getting up in the world
meant to get rid of work and that to
be gentleman one must lead an idle
and useless life
Prof. Fisher described many spectacu-
lar extravagances indulged in by the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
So es It 7o-BUTLER. Chas ct uI Edith to
Katherine Falooner $40 81
tF1a ave bet 2Ist & I'd nwl
50 $40 W 80 II los blk II Holmesd Manor
BRINK Edwin to Jacob Foer SO cov-
enants 4 trs S.lo y
IN OF Park I'd Of 18th nul
So g. 1t Is 4 org 1t lo-CoNGER. Clarence b E.
Leila N to Clyde W Conser SO q
So sIIs 1t lst Add'n to wash'n Hghlands-HOS-
FITAL. Walter L ct uI Blanche to H R
Howensten
Sd IS pt org 1t H-FALCoNER. Katherine J to
Chas J Butler SO IS
t757 18th nu)
So $50 2s. 1t ns blk Is Ho,nead Manor
HOWENSTEIN. II ct Carolyn to Walter
l. Hospital ct w to Blanche joint tenants
$40 covenants
Is Of Spring Rd bet 10th llth nv)
So l32 1t 0s-HILL. VIM ct VI Josenhine P
to Henry d. Mtrck $i5.5o0 trust 5000 g
(lsos 18th NV,
So ms 1t 7o-KITE, Harry A ct ur Claire " to
Nttleton G scuder ct uI May W joint tenant
$40 covenants 4 tr 5000 30
Tenn ave bet B & c mel
So loS 1t s3-LoCKE. Karl ct uI Edith b to Sal
lye Edwards SO =
tl57o G SCI
So slI3 Its Is & 4. Blk n wash'n Highland, Is int
VALLEY ave W Of 4th sel
So ms orE 1t s-NOLAN. Jno h ct uI Ida to Mary
NJ Stewart $40 3
IT bet 18th 4 18th nw)
50 Esls 1t s4-NICHoLAs. Harry s ct uI Della NJ
to Munson o Bull SO Is
(R ave 4 Jackson st mel
So SIS 1t llS Congress Hts EItenson-REDMoND.
VIM tr to Jas Jianinos $50 covenants Is
IN Of Albermarle z Of 9Th SCI
So 3l24 It % So 3ss 1t 5-TOPHAM. Washington
ct ux Annie c. Geo ct ux Margaret r. Howard
" ct ux Mabel Fl. Fredk ct VI Anna A Il
Eliza Oldfeld & Ida Bernhcim ct vir Robt h
to Richd Topham 81 int in 80 u
(52 Bryant st & al Md ave sw)
So 800 1t 25-WARD Mary B TO Blankenship Law
& Commercial Co Inc SO II
t4oe4 G ave NV,
So 3los It ; blk 10 Add'n to Ls Droit Pk-wHIrE,
Robinson ct Minnie L to Louis Hartig $40 50
(R ave bet lst & I'd nw)
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
Monkey Dinners To Gipe
Way to PhilanthropieS
Social Racing' of Wealthy Undergoing Grea1
Change, Says Yale Professor-Points to
Rockefeller and Carnegie as Examples.

sons of rich Americans abroad. and
added:
John D., Jr., His Ideal.
John d. Rockefeller. jr.. closely re-
sembles to my mind the ideal son of a
rich man. He is winning distinction for
the vast good he is accomplishing for
humanity"
"Extravagant dress is a relic of the old
| ideal OF social racing" continued Prof.
| Fisher. ideas Of leisure were SO DON'T
nant in the old days that men went in
! for expensive clothes as much as wom-
| en-. Court dress is the survival Of that
today. Extravagant dressing is left to the
| vanity of women.
The woman's movement today Is the
center of gravity of woman's interest.
There is a notable tendency among
rich women today to follow the example
| of the millionaires, Rockefeller. Carnegie.
Phipps and Frick. and distinguish them
selves in benefitting humanity.
Old System Disappearing.
I'VE hear more today of the benefac-
tions OF Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt. Mrs
Helen Gould Shepard, Mrs. E. II. Harri-
man. and Mrs. Russell Sage than We do
of great revelry in social entertainment
among these women Of vast wealth, their
jewels, and other possessions which a
fortune can grant
TO use great wealth to set standards
of luxury and extravaganza is doing in
finite injury to society.
IF We study the history OF Newport
or similar fashionable resorts. We find
that social racing has gradually resulted
in setting a pace which only the most
wealthy can keep up. and that even for
them expenditure represents cost rather
than satisfaction.
Much has been said of late about the
Importance of living the simple life. but
SO far as l am aware there has been no
analysis to show why it is not likely.
Social racing extends from the top
to the bottom of the social ladder.
That the character of social racing
is rapidly turning into channels for So
cial benefit is a most encouraging sign
Of the times. Perhaps some day great
wealth. with its foolish eNtravagances-
like other great wastes-may be caught
and harncssed and made to do some OF
the worlds work.
However" concluded Prof. Fisher.
like the armies of the world. one ma
tion by disarmament cannot bring about
universal peace"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
germany HOPES TO MAKE 1916
GREATEST IN ATHLETIC HISTORY
New $500 900 Stadium in Which Next Olympic Programme
Will Be Staged to Be Opened in June-3O,0OO
Athletes Are Expected

Berlin. March @2.-The opening OF tho
German Stadium. where the 1916 Olympic
games will be held, will take place next
June. When the stadium is completed
| it will have been erected at a cost of
| about sIO1.SD0 The German athletic au-
thorities nope to have it rank as the
finest type OF athletic structure in the
world. With this in view, Germany will
let nothing stand in her way to bring
this about. One of the leading enthusi-
| asts is Carl Diem, president of the Gel
man Amateur Athletic Union and general
secretary of the Sixth Olympic Games
The noted German athletic enthusiast.
talking about the stadium plans. says:
The stadium is situated in the dip
in the middle of the race course at
Grunewald, near Berlin. The opening of
it in June will mark the beginning of d
strenuous period of preparations for the
1916 games. The ceremony will at the
same time provide an opportunity for the
athletic world of Germany to do homage
TO the Emperor on the occasion of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his reign.
About $1,000 athletes will greet him on
the day Of the opening.
Will Seat $1,000 People.
The cost of the stadium which has
been under construction since 1909 has
lines follow the plan of the Shepherds
Bush Stadium. and it is constructed to
seat normally 1900. while capable OF
accommodating many more If necessary.
THE necessary funds have been raised
by private efforts. the government only
guaranteeing the interest up to a certain
figure. A sum OF s37.5oO per annum Is
thought sufficient to meet the balance of
the interest and the cost of amortiZa-
ton. and will be betrayed out OF the in
come from the stadium itself and from
the resources of the German Olympic
Committee.
The cost of the games themselves is
estimated at s375,OO0-this sum to include
the outlay on training and preparing COM
petitors. Subsidies from the imperial
German and royal Prussian governments,
as well as from the municipality of Ber-
lin, and $4,000 to 100000. contributed, will,
together with the revenue of the games
themselves, make up this large amount.
Feature Gymnastics.
THE programme Of the German Olym.
piad will be carried out, keeping in view
the Standardization Of future contests.
and will only deviate in this point, that
considerable opportunities will be given
to German gymnastics. This is but
natural expression of the national inn
portance of gymnastics in Germany,
which they have held ever since the days
of the Napoleonic wars, when Jahn.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March g--MILLFEED-Steady; de-
mand POOR Spring BRAN ne; standard midjlings
LIS: Western red dog. 800: winter wheat in 100
pound sacks to arrive $50; city bran. in bulk q 50
RYE-Steady; light business Western. to arrive.
is valued at about 6eis c. l. T.. track. State il
nominal.
RYE FLOUR-Inquiry is limited; prices are
steady; good to choice quoted at a5alo0 in harrelS
CORNSIEAL-steady; inquiry is moderate Kiln
dried, for export, 3ooa2.5; coarse meal. in baes
ll5al.le.
HAY-Receipts. LIE tons Trade slos; los
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOU

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n. B-Folnwing schedule figures published onse
| Is information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta Montgomery. Mobile New oriesna
$50 q. m. and loi5 .. m daily. Dining ean
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Asherilla -
. m. daily.
For Atlanta. Colurnhu' birmingham. So q N
snd ass y. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. rarlsdes, Caler, se,ma,
8 50 a. m. and As p m: daily and for Uuioutovn,
Denopolis Meridian. $50 a. m daily. Dning cars
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Birmingham. Meridian. vicksburg. New Orleans.
10 10 p m daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga. Nashville,
Memphis. 10 a m daily. sle-rdnR car may b %.
cupied sftsr 1000 =. m Dining car.
For AsherilIe. $50 a m. is p m. and ls,H p
N. dsilv. Dining esr
For Columbia. SummerflIe. Charleston Anen.
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville. and
Florida points SIS p. NJ daily Dining cu
Tourist for California daily except Sunday,
SIS p
For DanviI1e nocaD. 7 % a. m daily
For Hanisonhurs. $50 q. daily tpaho, esr,.
3:35 p, tparior carl. and iSs p m week dayA
For Charlottesville uocaD. 80 l. N. and 90
.. m. dsily.
For warreuton. $50 a. m. Ioo 4 m, eos p N
daily: 3:1 p m. trarlor carl. and <55 p n. and
week days L 8. BROWN Gererll Aren't
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

known as the father Of gymnastics in
German history. saw In bodily exercise
the only means of enabling the nation
to shake of the conqueror's yoke"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

grades fat No l timothy, LooaLo6; standard, ghs
No 2. Sass: No J. 75a0.
sTRAW-Receipts % tons: steady demand is dull.
Long rye quoted at LOO: oats straw is scarce and
values uncertain.
PoRK-Flr-n: business is poor. Mes. GWs1D 80;
family. 9oaN0.
BEEF-Fim: Supplies arr meAET and trade light
Packet. z. uA.3.0; family. 2ua1.W.
LARD-Frm: business is quiet Prime Western,
II 70; refined continent IL IS: South American. l2ob
refined Brazilian in kegs 1905; hcf stesrine. loalobs
lard stearine dull New York, lsiSal21.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
REAL ESTATE-WANTED.

wELL-EorIPPEp REAL ESTATE cON-
crrn wishes to secure a small tract Of land in
near Washington for Subdivision Parties owning
suitable property have il handled bv US
very favorable terms We have . strong selling
fore. ~ Eve sturdy men who ha,. been tr,ine!
IN do their work in a high. clean way Have sn-
ne capital for advertising Address REAL Es-
TATE. r n Bo1 % Washington. n. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. -. 49,
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
ssn a. m. Daiy-An points Norfolk & Western.
le:ia p. m. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winse0-
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. Nev Or.
leans. Through leerer. Dining carS
$40 q. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooea.
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington-Menphis
sleeren oren At 10 p m.
For Norfolk-Leave daily 4zD L. m and i3A1 noon.
Anfss Norfolk II % 4 N. and $50 .. m PafioF
can
80 .. m. DaHy-BefryvflIe Luray. 'ShenandoAh.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS o. n. 100
p m. and ELS o. m. daily.
An information 1919 Ne~ York Avenue. opposite
Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
And MOdfsh, Too.

From Judge.
Grace-I hear that the daintiest muslins
are made from the fibers OF the banana
tree.
Lulu-Then they ought to be easy to
ain on
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Si5 .. M Dafy-sleepsrs to Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis, and ST. Loua
$50 p N. Daily-Pullman to Cincinnati ana
Chicaeo.
nlo p m. Daiiy-sleepers to Virginia Hot srrfnss
Cincinnati. ard Louisville
Omees 5B Pa. Ave. lxe r st.. and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED-A FARM OF NOT LESS THAN no
acres, within ten miles ~ Washington and
easy aoceSs to n. II or street The land TO
truck gardens farms Give size price. and To-
cation. with membranes. i, any. Purchaser has
limited time at his disposal. and can only take up
a proposition of rral value. with the parties who
own or have exclusive control Il property. Box
-. The Herald.
TO REST A SMALL FARM WITH PRIyI-
lese Of buying: suitable for poultry and truck.
unimproved land. II price ia right. Owners only.
r. HENRY Clements Nd
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
cheap rates. easy payments. confidential.
D. H TOLMAN. Room so SO 18th St nws
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
HELP WANTED.

dEII WANJEU.
MALE.
LiNOTYPE INsTRUCTIoN-i0 LINOTYPEs
sold last 20 months: great future for ope1torA II
week1. 20: unlimited. $50 EMPIRE MERGEN-
rHALER LINOTYPE SCHOOL, 80 First Avenue.
New York
IS WEEKLY AND EXPENSES TO TRUST
worthy people to travel and distribute samples for
big wholesale house. c. EMERY. Chicago.
LOCOMOTIVE FTREMEN. BRA EMEN
wages about 500: experience unnecessary. Send
age. stamp. RAILWAY. care Herald.
800 MONTHLY AND EXPENSES 70 TRAVEL
and distribute samples for big manufacturer; steady
work. SCHEFFER. Treasurer. 7H Sherman. Chicago.
an iNfLLLiGENT PERSON MAY EARN n0
oouthy eorespondins for nevspapsn; % eanva.s
ins: end for particular PRESS GYSDIcATk
0s. Loekport. n Z.
! MADE sp.m IN FIVE TEARS WIN 4
0an nG1 order oustpeo: besan With y: -
~ he BOOKLET; tails boz. HEACoCk. "A Io&
ORt. n. Z. L
FEMALE.
wANTED-LApIEs WHO HAVE SOLD sELf
culture the Hes. the Siglutsch. r any Other
WORKS at the homes requested to write for infor-
nation ccncernins easy selling PROPOSITION
Names and addresses Of prospective customers fur
nished. Will instruct two beginners who must be
educated and 3 to earn SIS or more per week.
$40 HUNDRED. colorins pictures and postcards at
hnme; pleasant spare time work: experience unnec
esary; free outfit: samples and Instruction. lOc.
MAIN SUPPLY HOUSE. Andersen. Ind.
an lNTEILIGENT PERSON MAY EARN nm
Asnthfv ervypuroodfus for n<wrpapefV: no ennvanD
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
PILES CURED.

PILEs-wHY SUFFER! GET Rid OF THEM
quickly. the drisIes way; inexpensive. painless /:
nre: home treatment fres from drug2 Send 5c kil-
yer. GATES CHEMICAL CO.. Fort wsyne, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
Mnynower Wins.

In 1856 the Mayfiower defeated the Gala
tea in a series Of races. and the Mayflower
allowed thirty-nine seconds in forty miles.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
The Salvation Army

12l Pa. Ave. N. W.,
Will help the cootractN or housevife to hnd euitab
help. Call Main 80 Once orsn 30 TO 10 .. M
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
AWNINGS AND WINDOW SHADE!

We MAKE a SPECIALLY OF FIRST
class opaque shades: hung at Soc each.
BURTON & SON. s11 e st. NV. Phone
NJ 3lSI.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
LADIES' TAILOR.

GALLST0NES.
GALLsToNEs-INTERNA REMEDY NO OH.
apase book fres to stomach. liver gall sunerers-
GLADSTONE REMEDY CO.
% 8. Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OFFICE FILING EQUIPMENTS.
WOODRUFF"s IMPROVED FILE HOLDERS
and cabinets to meet all requirements. Cabinet
work for Departments and Offices. WOODRUFF
MANUFACTURING CO.. 1910 St. and
1907 1879 New York Ave nv. Phone Main 100.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30

Rowland Philbrook returned Mon
day from Perry, where he went to
compete with the Manning tiremen in
the state firemens meet, which was
held at that place last week. Rowland
was not able to enter any of the races
in behalf of Manning as protest was
filed by some of the competing towns
when it became known that he would
be on hand to help the Manning boys
to victory. Rowland has a great rec
ord for sprinting and no doubt would
have been able to win some of the
events if he had not been protested.
He will leave on Friday of this week
for Lander. Wyo., to resume his work
at that place. His father, DR.. B. F.
Philbrook, will accompany him for
two weeks visit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30
BOYER ITEMS.

The Misses Anna and Freda Nissen
were passengers to Denison Thursday.
Miss Alice Dobler, of West Side,
visited at the John Sykes home Fri
day and Saturday, returning home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Jas. D. Fleming and sister,
Jessie, were Denison callers Thurs
day.
The Ramsdell brothers finished the
plastering of Samuel Newcom's new
house last Friday.
Miss Margaret Fleming returned
home Friday from Herring. where she
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. C.
H. Carlson.
The Koch boys began threshing at
Geo. Newcom's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woolston and
family attended chautauqua Sunday.
Miss Jessie Fleming was taken tn
the Denison hospital Monday night,
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis. She is getting along
very nicely at present and her many
friends hope for speedy recovery.
There were no services at the M.
E. church Sunday afternoon on &C.
count of the chautauquas at Denison
and OdebOlt.
The Misses Olga and Iren and Algot
Taylor attended the tent meetings at
Kiron Sunday.
Mrs. ANTHONY DoZark was a Deni-
son passenger Friday.
Paul Anderson was Kiron caller
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30
Weather Crop Bulletin.
For the week ending July q, 1918.
DeS MoineS Iowa


Des Moines, Iowa.
The past week has been moderately
cool and pleasant with marked dc,
ficiency of rainfall over the southern
half of the state, where the average
amount of precipitation was only .O4
inch. Frequent and well distributed
showers prevailed over the northern
half of the state, with an average of
81 inch for the week.
Haying is practically finished and
the bulk of the small grain is in the
shock Threshing is being rushed and
early reports indicate fair to extra
good yield. Late oats were damaged
some by the hot weather that pre-
vailed during the third week of the
month, but are turning out better than
anticipated two weeks ago. All grow
ing crops are in a f1ourishing condi-
ton in the northern counties. but
corn, potatoes. pastures and garden
truck need rain badly in the southern
half of the state. In some localities in
the southeastern "CNr'ies. where there
has been ONLY .05 inch of rain during
The last thirty days. corn is firing and
is at a s'andstill. pastures are brown.
lrte potatoes arc dried up and water
for stock is getting scarce. The dry
Weather has. however. enabled farmers
t.: secrre tho hay md small grain
c-,rs IN good rcrditioH.-Geo. NJ.
Chapel, Section DIRECTOR.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30
!: i + + = + + + !. ! + + + + !. !
WEST DENIsoN ITEMS. !
j. + + \ + = + + + = + + 1

Mrs. Bauman entertained at dinner
on Sunday her son, Joseph, and fam
lily, Mrs j. r. Owens and daughter.
Agnes, and Mrs. NJ. L. Houlihan in
honor of her son, Robert, and wife, of
New Mexico.
Misses Bess and Myrtle Mcmahon
returned to their home at Manila on
Sunday.
Rev. Father Brosnahan, of Chicago,
visited relatives and friends in this
vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwiesow autoed to
Denison for a visit with friends Mon
day.
Miss NJ. Kundert, of LeMars, is the
guest of her friend, Nell Pollock, dur
ing chautauqua.
Messrs. Will and John Murphy and
sisters, of Dunlap, were week end Wis
itOrs at the Oowens home.
About fifty young friends from Den
ison and vicinity gave Gene Owens a
surprise at his home Friday evening.
Judging from the early morning hour
they departed very merry evening
was spent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30
3 Cakes for Csc

This soap famous elsewhere but has before been sold
Denson under its present although made from the
formula sold everywhere under another Csc
cake.
This Royal Cutce Soap the ceanest puest sote and
soothing could hands and face should
get half dozen cakes this Introductory price which will
make for short while the exhibit is in window. This
price positively the lowest named for such high grade of
toilet soap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-30
: + + *+++*
PARADISE ITEMS.
: : ;. ***********+1

Mr.. Goslar, of Ute, motored through
in the Lenz brothers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Spray Malone and
daughters accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cook to Vail Sunday in their
auto and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Green.
Miss Bessie Lutts returned home
! last week from Denison, where she
has been attending college.
Mrs. Emminger, of Arion, spent the
sabbath with her daughter, Mrs.
Brauer
Mrs. Paul Ahrens and son came
home this week from Dow City and
both are feeling fine.
J. 3. McElwain drove to Moorhead
Sunday and spent the time with his
family.
Mrs. Pete Brodersen has been en-
joying a visit with her mother and sis
tiers this week
Mrs. Carl Balckman visited at the
home of Claude Blackman last week.
Mrs. Bert McCord and Mrs. David
McCord are spending few weeks
with the BiXler families in South Da-
kota.
Mesdames Fienhold and Garrett Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. D. F. Bryan
last Saturday.
Bert McCord and daughter, Miss
Gladys, autoed to Dow City Saturday.
Quite number from here are at
tending the chautauqua in Denison
| this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Powell spent
Tuesday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fienhold and
daughters and G. Alleman motored to
Charter Oak Sunday and spent the
day with T. J. Flaherty and family.
Mrs. Schafer and Mrs. Marks and
Miss Schafer drove to Dow City and
called on friends Monday.