davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-18
Spring Opening of
Art NeedleWOrk
NOuVeauteS
Charming Easter Gifts

But how can one describe
these beautiful trifles, more ex.
quisite and luxurious than any,
thing Paris has sent us hereto
fore.
Many have been designed
especially for Easter gifts.
Great egg-shaped boxes Of
gold brocade. lace and ribbon
roses, which may be filled with
candy.
Candy baskets Of blue silk and
frosty silver lace.
Slipper bags in a new design;
one is beautifully beaded in
bright colorings.
And the cushions-great, soft affairs
Of silk lace and velvet. yet dainty
enough for the most feminine boudoir.
A dream Of blue and gold and lace
lined with swan s-down turns out to be
a foot warmer to protect sstin.shod
feet in the limousine.
Opcn.work brass baskets. pin cush.
ions. lamp shades. handkerchief and
glove ecases-all these are combinations
Of sunset pink silk. gold lace and ribbon
roses. or old blue silk and silver lace.
Prices start at %.
French Art Ncedlework Store,
First floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
No Chaare.

tFton ths Phnsdslpas tnqure')
- A gentleman burgla~ gets more
credit Tor politenoss In . two minutes
eession holding up his teilOwman than
An ordinary honest chap who spends
Nfseime hsiping up his fenowman does
tr twenty yeArs.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
C0lored Handkerchiefs, Csc

New to carry Easter Day gay with color q
Futurst landscape Sheer nen have wide coloed
borders have coored blocks combined with squares Of
checks and white centers.
MANY have coored initials with coored hens to match
Mauy have delicate eboidees and coors and coored
bars with embroidery. ,
~ '-' ~o ' "" ~ Main HoOr Old Building
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25
6ihatr Nut.

senatct ct 5ap6r al ltret1ge
6orbolosregler operfor Merico os
Tof=M0mini1trationen faar SfDl.
Sen for roen pomDgel1oe 5itltatton"
MI.
Wfulball erflerer, at ftp.
@ongresrnono @atfon al ssS116iono
life orbei6e6e for 6eu rationale
6orenirg al Gabrifa1ter, meoens
ban bar &ongresn1at6, men efter.
General l=&oltnteIter 8nrlei ions
Smoroni,tg al Haffepolt= =&eglemen-
tet me6er Mo6itanb / Senatets
3oitbnien-l16balg og ban er tiliagt
at m66e ioag meo en- Torflaring.
SO &pi116er i116ebrp11ote OF
flere bleb 6e6eligt ioareoe, ba Ser
git Sb 8ingbomton (M. 81 &IG-
oefompagnis sSobrif, Gnsoag Sci.
%. 6s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25
Sort fortalt.

9Snn Sc tDlfe 8anegaaroe er
man begp1,6t at opltille 8og<anto,
mater. Sen l16Difler fig!
5000 @nbnearbejbere / Seth
bar plu6ieIig 1te6lagt Mrbeibet. Sc
forIonger Ell 96nsforbeieIie of en-
HennD / Sin1el1.
gn beIgiif Sngel1i6r 8illian1
Dnitnal ifol babe giort Ell reboln-
tioner Gpfin6elie nteo at telefo'
mere lt6en ,1ogen Eroab.
gerbetts itbrite 8ibliotbef ct
Observation-Disclosures Boris. Det
ir6eboIoer 65 MiIio11er SDI6er
me6 100000 Bgger.
ENGLAND efsporterer 8apir,
giennembIgot meb -gobafsfmee, til
Nfrifa, bpis ssnobpggere tpgger
bel1r1e Ret ion1 sfraa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25
Ragttn1r-K -Kn11grtt.
9unponiiten, Der life fan leie
9tp0er.

gn per6ensbergn1t &omponilt op.
bolber Jig for 5ioen 2onoor.
Groos 8eroensbergmmelien fan
ban bperfe1 leie M1tiif=9eober eller
lpille fine eg11e &ontpoiitioner.
&omponiitel1 er Mr. s5rbine
Berlin, oen fl1n 25=aarige &agtime>
&onge @an bar ifnbt sen Stag
tineyOfani eller &agtime-@al
Der for Iiben bie1nlpger alle 2an.
oe poo begge Sioer gltlanterbopet.
SON er anibarlig for 6e1t,. og bQ1,
tiener Sc fleite &enge poa oen. S
2ebet al fire 9lar bar ba11 tier1t
mere e1t0 ielp 6en berg1ntelte @on1.
ponilt gjennem bele 2ipet. Berlin
|a1iloar ielp lin slorsinbtegt til
100000. So ban er lom lagt fun
|25 9lar.
9eoturliepis er sJrning @erlin
Oanfee. SON og bons MuiM er
tppilf for bans Sis og bans Ge6e.
1ano. San er lille og tilipnela-
oenbe .,nloa0elig beifeoel1. So1,
fer uo, .iom par ban e1onu pngre
eno Sc 25. Sans itore forte 9ine
tpoer poa, at Ser flp0er itolienf
@lo6 / ba11S 9lorer.
Sem Mor tiIboge / Si6en la1tg
ban poo &afeer / SEEM Dorf for
nogle fao Collars ON ltge11. SON
bar en ristig fign Stemue og ct
i1ttogenoe 6oreorag. @oa ifreo
ban Ell lnoriom Sang. vDfin @o-
ne er paa 2an6et" beo oer. Den
blep ejebliffelig iao flor en- Sufces,
at bebfon11net1oe Mlrlifforlag auiaa
BET for iifrelt at optage Berlin fo1n
8ompaglron. 0g ii0en bar bans
Marsin6tegt life b9ret UNDER $75,.
900. &aa EN- enfelt sorg, uMIer-
an6ers &agtime 8an6", tiente ban
in1oa $4,000.
Srping Berlin ufonlponerer" paa
Ell ejenopmmelig Weoobe. SEQ Ato.
noet bar ban cit no6efpn0ig 9lf-
fontpa9nater li6benoe. San ielD
ha1,ler og bralter / &agtime-Stil
op og neo o6 @ulpet og igger at
fi11oe Sorm og gDtbne for cit S6e.
Saa begpnoer ban at 11prne, og
Maaoen peo 9sianoet fra6ier 2p-
Sen ne6 / Nooeiprog pon &opiret
og ipiller set 6erefter igjennem for
Sen ejen0onunelige &omponiit. &oa
Sen Moabe er fan1tlige bans &om-
petitioner og bans Sorml1e blepet
til.
0m nogIe faa Sage bill 9on6on
foa 2cjligbeo til. at bpre bam. San
far unoerifreDet &o11traft meo
u&ippobrome", Sen ltore Gariete,
ON at ipnge fine bergnteite Melo-
bier ser ct Har Tigers Ei6. 0e
melt fjel1bte er SEN openngbnte
vslIeranoer=Rogti1ne 8ano" ior1tt
r@perpboop's ooing it,, Ser bar
gibet geopn til minbit 90 &eb1er
i slmerifo og @11glan6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25

SnrDen ! BON a1eins sas i 8ort-
lanb, Ore, futt6e life fornn1e til
Gnigbe6 og Sagen bill berfor otter
fomme op for @ettett i September.
sssnriblerti6 1r1oa Bon &lein iio6e i
6angiel, % ban lite fa11 ifaffe
aaaltion paa $25, 900 for Mnflagen,
for 8eorogeri % Nolpgami.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25

stillineen / Meriep betragtes
fom ganife filben. @fterretr1inger-
he angoae,r6e Suerto= =&egjeringens
slffGrer bor giort M6mi11iitratio-
men @aibington meget foriigtig.
&p9terne fpirrer, og for at fjerne
mulige Miisforltaaelier u6iteotes
fglgenbe grflering fra BET @bioe
&us:
rDa Eraiibe11tens @efreters
Spmerflombe6 blep benle0et paa
fplgen6e l16talelier / Disie 9agbla-
6e:: y @t &rGii6enten bab6e iagt,
lat ban life bil6e anerfien6e S11erta-
&egieringelt, og at BEN life bil6e
bare ct gor;; p at @r9iioenten
ban6e iagt, at bette 2ono btlbe op-
rette ct Hroteftorot ober ollie De
certral=anrerifanife 2an6e for at
beffptte &onmafannlen iag6e Se.
fretRr Eltn11ltp, at Der iffe bnr
noget ian6t ! nogen al 6isie oper1-
itoaenbe l1otolelier, og nagteoe
paa oct beiten1teite, at Ereiioel,ten
bab6e l,6talt nogen mening 1toge1t
Gang ON &nertnr& &egieringen eI1er
bens @tabilitet eller fagt noget
ON fine &eniigter me6 @enfpn til
6ens Nnerfienbelfe." a.5 ~
4enrp Cane @ilion, BEN a1neri-
tanffe Ambasia6sr | Merico, o11-
tom til Saba1a fro @era gru5 Ben,
1, bs. og bill ofreiie bia Sep @eit
til @a}bington. 5.s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25
Dptpier i Srattle. Wee6enS Jlaa-

Dptpier / Stattle. Weebens Glan-
1enli,1iiter 0aluels pnr Mo1niral
|@epnolos @iaff paa oerlles Slag=
ifib Sen 1Soe1 sui fon Ell Del al
l6laabens Mdnofob, Ser bopoe
2anolop, 6qrniif, og n1eo 8iitan0
LAT BDfolf los Sc y110er i11b og
gbelagoe Mpbler og o1roen rgrlig
gjenoont.
Nariagen por fortelig oe11ne:
Meo 8orgneIter Gotterills GiIIa-
belle bor usS,t0lltrial @orfers Of
be @orlo" % Sociali1ter bolot
Mg0er poo @ooebjgu1er11e. Sc
bab6e fulb Jribeo til at iige, bpab
6e biloe, men ,1tootte life itan6ie
,@a6etrofifen Iog beller life pffert=
Zig piie set rsae 6Ioe.
sSor 11ogle Gage iioen fom COL
6oter og Sg,llda,o i Slogsmaal
meo rSS1,oa,itriaI @orfers" % .bet.
te iatte lraturligbis o1r6t 8lo6. @ao
sorsoogs boIot Mori,1en1inilteren
Ell Sale, bDoris ban roite 8osto1s
Mopor for at bnpe itanoiet en- &ro=
!eesiion mes et#reot Wog / Spib-
len, og uotaltea at cit Neopor, JON
fife piloe gigref ligeoon, bor uber=
ig til fit gmbebe, ian1t ban6eoe, at
Soft, bpis eDh1bol par Set rgbe
II6lae, burbe iaees lrb al 2anoet.
Solen bol6tes Jpn Soar paa en-
Sfoal for set emerifonlfe Tlug, oa
Dfr. 9aniels slnnes life at bape
,ioit ONT eller ta,rft poo ite6Iige 6or=
bolo, men oe1ls.blep toget til SSrtb=
Ggt at baaoe ultse og sa1nle 8rus=
bopeoer, og 0ptpjerne foreeif iaa
at iige unoer Sens Muipicier.
Otter at babe poelagt alt, ionl
onotes i 5oeialiiter,1es &ope6fpar-
ter pao sepentb % 0libe @treets,
oroe sMatrqie ierte III sen ilpoliilae
Sci af 8perL skeor oe trangte mo
i 6reliesormeenss Mpoeial % fnn-
ite Mgbler.
Mapor @otterill benptte6e 6eref=
ter SEN 10. ssS11li Sen boln neb 8p-
ems Charter gipne Mogt I Silfeloc
at Cptejer eller 6olfeopleb. @an
luffeoe itrafs alle @pens Salooner
og forbpb olle @a6en1eber / Sc 11e=
1te to Goge l1notngen religieie. 2i-
gele0es 11nberrette6e ban Seattle
r9imeS" om, at bn1 maatte ltal10=
lie lt6gipelien af 8lnbet eller (abe
|alt, ser blep pl1blicerer, ce11il1rer,.
rGilnes" isgte oa &etsforbuo MOB,
at Maporen gjen1tenigrte 1in Srore
pm at llnoertrpffe 8Inoet. 8la<
6ets &p11tor blep omringet al $50
liti, nten 0pntmer @11n1pbries /
Superior Court gop Blo0ejer 8le=
tben Me6bolo, og &olitiet ,naotte
fortreffe. 9igele6es gap 9omne=
rem SaIoonerne Sob til at oabne
igien.
9lnlporet for Sptpjer,1e 6re6og
Mfen bIep Ioet poa sSlaa6en1iniiter
0o11iels i Ell 6enpenoelie til 8re=
ii6ent @ilio,1, iom blep pe6taget al
|socioIiitportiets rabifale Glpi. &en-
ber1belien fritiierer 9oniels for
bans Sale / Mai11ier. Club Sors6og
,fte,l bpori bo11 ifil6re6e Notriotis=
me og forogmte set rebe Slag.
Set frenboloes, at Sociali1tpar=
tiet olbrig bar tilroa6et @olb og
ol6rig bor ti1raabet, l1ofert, forigat
poa eller e116ng ordmt om nogen
Sanoling frenfenoe 6e 6oreneoe
Stnters 6Iag.
@nobioere fcrloatger De @fabes-
'eritatning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25

9aor0pols sfareren giniaIn1l,r
etefnnfon afreifte fra Nome, MIo-
ia, ,neo fin NoIurefs fspebitio1 ben
12te Sssa1li San bar 30 &,ln6e nreb.
iie, 2 sfibe % Here @osoIi,,b
Glrerl pil tage oll1trent 8 at.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25

|ma1olig Mrping, ifal Morge blibe
en- Nepublif.
SDrfiet os &nmrnien jfpnoer Jig
nleo at beiatte iaa n1eget bulgarif
Smroaoe io1n muligt, pieniDnlig
fife for permanent @elpttelle, men
flor at bape mere at iige pe6 ben
Ienoeliee slfgigrelie Gprfer1e for
beiot Suleburgos, 8lu1arluslar %
gisfa og maricberer moo airffilis-
|leb. &erlt al alt = 6e bar otter
! fororebet 8ulgarerne fra 9loriuno-
jpel, paa Groos of Stor,nagternes
a6bariel. Dette fan fomme Dem
6prt at itao.
Den ierbilfe og Sen grelfe 3re-
n1ierlnintiter far bol6t ct Mp6e /
nlfup og er el1ige ON 0e @ilfnar,
De bill forlange al @uIgarien. 6rpg-
telige 9ctaljer ont ongipelige Mas-
iofrer og @rltiombeber, begnoe6e nf
8nlgarerne, bebbliper at fomn1e fra
Salonifi, og 6torlnqgter,1e for
u6nnpnt @onlltIsfomnislioner til
at lt1roerigge.
| De frigferenoe Mogter beifpI6er
meo lige Sber6igbeo bDeranore for
at lppe tpft oe 8eretninger, Ser
nbien6es ON plt1r6ne Seire. Sg
at Ser bliper Igjet, er tpoeligt NOT.
Gerbeo bialper Harterne lige
@rao til at tililere &rigsbille6et
iaale6es at Set er bpjit pmlifeIigt
at fe, bpao Ser egertlig foregoor.
8emprfeliesber6igt er set i be1ne
5orbinoelie, at 8ul9arerne MI er
minbit lige iaa me6oeliont1ne ion1
Serberne % @referne. Set pil
[erinbres, at ltn6er &anlpene rleo
|SDrter11e bebmeoe Bulgarprlte Ell
forbauienbe Eausbe6 og meo6elte
|iig fun til Gmber6ene,1 mar en-
& bar en- fll6bDr6et &ie,16s-
|gierning. Acknowledgment III
|tD6er paa, at Ser er ,1oge11, lom ifal
itrm11nleS op. Sanbipnli9bis er
|Stemningen &eren / Mln1in6elig,
be6 life iaa frigsbegejitret, ion1 bet
paaitooes. Set bill6e oglao bore
merfeligt at16et. @e Mer1ige bar
nnppe megen ToritaneIie al @rigens
M66Den6igbe6, men oes mere @i-
ben om at 6e MI bltrbe bore bje11=
me og bgite 6eres Marfer. ut Ste
gieringen bar lo6et onifoffe ct itort
gntal @pit1naifiner til at 1r6fere 6e
paa Slogmarfe1t beren6e 86l,6ers
4rbej6e, bar iiffert life bi6roget
ipn6erligt til at mil6ne 9@rgrelien
ober at if11lle fe,npe moo ti6ligere
|Gaobenfpller. ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25

S 1912 er boa S;slano braf.
net 24S Ma1o, ION bar paret uoe5
|n1eb D9fsforteier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25

&ongen % Dronl1ingen ogr u6en
mar0lig slroing, ifal Norge blibe
en Nepublif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25

Norge Dtl life oelta9e Trtseo-
1toitillingen. Set norife Storting
forfalteoe Sen 19. sllli Megierin-
gems 1orilag ON 8epilg1ling al
$40, 800 for Georges officielle Del-
tagelie / Nananta-lt01tillingen i
Son sSrancisco i 1915.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-25

Senator 8riitops 9ieiolntion,
bpori 3r9iioe,1ten on1nobes ON at
antpoc, bpor ,tor 9911 lt6enrigsn1i-
niiter @rpon moatte babe for nbe<
luffenbe at i1tn11e ofre Sis og
@rpfter i State,ts Sjeneite, neb-
iten1tes mes Al moo 80 Stentmer.
9lIle repnblifonife @e11ntorer meo
llnmagelie at @oirtberter % so.
I rob itente for &efolutiorte,t.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
OFFICIAL VOTE
 W.U.A. ELECTION
Canvassed Returns Differ But Slightly from Those Published Day After the Polling Some Peculiari- ties Are Noted

Differing scarcely a line from the
 first unofficial returns of the July
 election, the canvassed results were
 given out by the board of governors
 of the Water Users Association yes terday A short morning session of the board was all that was needed
 to look over the figures and O. K. them, except that district seven is now available, the table Is the same as that printed in The Republican the day after the voting.
 Some peculiarities are noticed in the official returns. In the sixth, the individual vote was tied at 12 for and F against. taking over the manage ment of the project. But the acre age result was SS4 against and 402 | in favor. In the seventh, ten land owners holding 5G5 acres. voted for 1 the proposition, while twelve men l with 365 acres. were opposed to it. 1 The acreage vote is what counts, 1 however
 The test vote showed a surprising l lack of strength in per centage Of | total acreage ballotted. but 27.490 acres voted out of 160.596 After Sec | retary Lane has consulted with his I department heads, he will put the l proposition formally up to the farm CTS, requiring two-thirds of them to | assent to taking over the mainte- nance and operation of the system 1 This will mean that more acres must ! vote for the question than have voted | for and against any previous one. The | largest vote ever boiled was 61.000, | voted in 1912. in the presidential cleo 1 tiCn, and in this instance there was 1 the incentive of a strong fight be- ! tween two lively candidates to bring ! out the voters. If Mir. Orme and 1 Mir. Wood, campaigning for the lead i ership. could not bring out much | more than One-third of the vote, some 1 think it will be difficult to call two | thirds out to ratify Lanes prOpOsi- 1 tion to turn over the management of l the system to the association. l The individual vote was 10 per cent
 and the acreage 17 per cent of the
 registry.
 The totals on the three amend ments are now available. They are l as follows:
 1 Amendments to Articles Of lncorpor- ation.
 To permit the sale of power
 In favor ............. 2461S | Against ...... ......... 2.459
 To charge cost of lifting water above gravity:
 l Tn favor 25.135 l Against ......... . 1.43S
 To charge minimum rate for service 1 against all lands:
 l In favor 24.420 l Against -.......... .......... 1,733 -11--3 to S
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
JUST SUCH 4 LOOM
 AS THE INDIANS USE
Some At BaIke's Big Curio Store
 That Would Make Nice Present

If you haven't quite decided vet ' hat you want to take to the folks back east when you go to see them. take a look al those Indian looms at Balke's Big Curio store. They are made by the Navajos in miniature. true to every detail of the large looms they use in weaving blankets. There is in each loom a half finished blan- ket also with the design complete so that one may copy it in weaving the other half of the blanket These little blankets are made of German town yarn which is obtainable any where.
 A great many people buy these looms as wall ornaments while others buy them for the fun of completing the work, and when it is completed the blanket is about two feet square and may be used as stand cover or pillow top or a wall ornament.
 These looms always have been sold by the Big Curio store at S1.50 but 8 lot of about fifty of them has just been received from the Indians, and while they last they will be sold at
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
FRIEND WHITE BEATS
 1T FOR GRANITE REEF
Well Known Phan in Chief Plans Two Weeks Havoc Among the
 Festhered and Finny Game.

If day hunting trip is good for boxer, two weeks of it will not hurt a ball player, is the argument upon which Tom White bases his desertion of the local baseball situation for half a month. Be it said. Tom leaves the local baseball situation in good Shape-otherWiSe he would stick home and attend to business. And his business mainly consists in seeing that his pet Colts keep in training fer the trials.
 White is starting today for the vi cinity of Granite Reef, armed with thirteen dollars worth of ammunition and fishing tackle, beside enough other plunder to keep going for couple of weeks. He will have one lone companiOn-Or nurse. Tom enjoys the distinction of being
 the man who started the team from which the Colts and finally the Phoe- nix team was evolved. He organized the East Side Sluggers to play the MaroonS some months ago. and caught for that aggregation He has l been closely connected with the Colts and is now Chief Phan to the Phoe- nicians.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

Hose squad batting in the 300 set.
 The veteran manager, John Me Ciosl1ey, has his Salt Lake City team planted at the top and is burning up the Union Association circuit.
 Seven of the Giants-Crandall Snodgrass. Fletcher, Shafer. Herzog. Meyers and Merkle-are included in the list of 300 wallopers in the Ma tiOnaI League.
 Christy MatheWson tops the list of pitchers in the National League, while Boehling. of the Washington team, leads among the American League beavers.
 Los Angeles. San Francisco and Portland are travelling neck and neck and at top speed for first hOnOrs in the pennant race of the Pacific Coast
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

season.
 Otto Jordan's team at Naldosta, Ga. won the championship for the first half of the season in the Elm pire State League.
 The Phillies were compelled to use thirty-thr players in order to break even in q double-h header With Bos- ten recently.
 Manager Josh Clarke, of Sioux City, leads the batsmen in the Western League. while Casey" Hageman of Denver, leads the pitchers.
 Connie Mack's pitching staff looks rather wobbly this season, but the Athletics cop the games and that's what wins the pennants.
 The White SoX are living up to their name of 'hitless wonders There is not q regular in the White
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15

a dollar apiece They would be very convenient to carry in a grip or even to send by mail. one of them would make d very interesting souvenir Of the Indian country. Probably there is nothing else costing so little that would afford so much pleasure to a mother or sister of woman acquaint- ance in the east -(AdVertisement)
 11-2 S-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-15
BASEBALL CHATTER

Meriden. Conn. Is back in the East crn Association, taking the place of EOlyoke.
 Joe Jackson of the Cleveland Maps. is the first major league hitter to rass the 100 mark in base hits his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
STARTS WORK ON
new ELEVATOR
Doud Milling Company Lets Contract
for Erection of $4,000 Grain Ele-
vator at Denison.
READY FOR THE FALL GRAIN
Contract Goes to n. G. Bichard, Of
Lincoln, An Experienced Build
er of Elevators.

The Doud Milling company of Den
ison has just let the contract for the
building of $4,000 grain elevator, the
contract going to Mr.. H. G. Bichard,
of Lincoln, Neb Mr. Bichard is an
experienced builder of grain elevators
and will commence work on the Den
ison building Monday, at the latest.
The new elevator will be modern in
every way and will have 10000
bushel capacity. There will be twenty
two different compartments or bins,
and the building will be erected where
the present old building stands. One
new feature to be added will be
contrivance for the cleaning OF grain
for seeding purposes, a feature the
farmers will be especially interested
in. Smut and any foreign substance
will be taken from the grain by this
new process. Mr.. Fitch, the Denison
manager of the Doud Milling company
is anxious that the work be rushed
as rapidly as possible to enable him
to take care of the fall grain, and in
another column of the Review he is
advertising for several men and prom
Uses eight or twelve weeks work at
good wages. This new elevator means
a great deal to Denison and the gen.
tlemen behind the concern should re-
ceive every encouragement from bus
mess men, as we'll as farmers of the
county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
Notice in Probate.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Chris
tina Thiesen, late of Crawford county,
deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admins
traitor.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
2sth day of April, 1913, the under
signed was duly appointed admins
traitor of the above entitled estate,
and all creditors of said estate are
notified to file their claims in the Of
flee of the clerk of the district court,
in and for Crawford county, Iowa.
within one year from the date of this
notice, according to law, and have the
same allowed and ordered paid by the
said court, or stand forever barred
therefrom.
Dated April 49, 1913.
L. SEEMANN,
Geo. McHenry, Administrator.
Attorney for the Estate. 1886
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-30
GREAT EDUCATOR
Will LECTURE
Prof. VIM. G. Raymond, Dean Of Col
ege of Applied Science Of Uni
versty of Iowa to Speak.
Afternoon Lecture, "Some of Prob
lens of An Engineer in Large
City"-Speaks in Evening.

Prof. William G. Raymond, dean OF
the College of Applied Science OF the
University of Iowa, will speak at Den
ison Friday. In the afternoon he will
address the high school boys on
Some of the Problems of An En-
gineer in a Large City," and in the
evening he will deliver an illustrated
public lecture on the University OF
Iowa.
Dean Raymond has been at the Uni
verSity of Iowa nine years, coming
there in the fall of 1904 from the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute of
Troy, N. Y, where he held the chair
of geodesy, road engineering and topo-
graphical drawing for twelve years.
The following year he was made dean
of the newly created college OF ap-
piled science of the university.
Dean Raymond is now president of
the Iowa Engineering society and vice
president of the Iowa Good Roads as
ISOLATION. He is also member of
the committee on valuation of public
utilities of the American Society of
Civil Engineers.
AS an author the dean has written
several text books on surveying and
railroad engineering. He is also con-
tributing writer to the Encyclopedia
Americana and an editorial writer for
the Railway Age Gazette. He holds
the degrees of C. E. from Washington
university in 1884 and IL. D. from
the same institution in 1905.
The lecture given about the uni
versity will be illustrated with fifty
lantern slides of university life. How
they work and how they amuse them
selves will be shown; also views Of
great athletic contests and other stud
ent gatherings will be featured.