davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
NINTH INSTALLMENT.
A pplied Idealism

, which ia" Republican party was in a
hopeless minority. and. moreover. was
sr.it sat" The Hal;- Breed and stall
w"rt factions. g.; mad been an inter
'-tirg telt ia NOR. than ON. way
For Instance. th- Republican party.
80 th" general election. poil.d some
thing Ike n.- hundred and nfty votes.
and NJ al the Urinary the TWO fac
'i"rs poii.d seven hundred and TWEEN
;N-nt" all todd. che sum Of the parts
va, thus considerably greater than
The whole. There had been other little
a'tHi'- that mad" the contest worthy
"i note. The hal 100 which the rri-
mary was held lad been hired by the
NiaIwar'~ from . conscientious gem
t"uian. t. him ~. Half Breeds ap-
piled 20 know whether they could not
mir" th" hal! away from their oup,r-
"nfs. and Offered llm substantial
money advance. The conscientious
, gentleman replied tfa, his word was
as good as his bond. that Do had hired
90" hail 90 tho ~taiwarts. and th,t Il
must De- theirs. it!t he added that,
D." was willing 90 hire the. dnorwav e.
t"" ti'ii breeds ic Tho, paid him m"
additional sum 81 money they had
.'+ ''h NHlf. WAS STRUCK.
and DO" meeting ~ the hostile hosts
was @ririteo. when the mon who had
rented DO. DOORWAY ynrght fo ha- the
pam - DO" mon who had rented th.
-H.- vas asking my friend ,-,stigar
-''4' ~" details "f tho struggle. a.
%" seemed Thoroughly acquainted With
ih"in. and Do" smiled good uaturodly
over uF surprise 90 there having h.er
more votes east shan there were mem
hers - OBJ" party Ir fna wIoie dis
irI'i Snid J. Mr. Cn-tigan. you seem
'' haE" great deaf Of knowledge
about this. boss iiI DO happen To
Nhi' h- f"tI..d .''Ym. ru,e. Sir
Roosevelt. toG know lts the same
Z gang That votes FOO 600 tho primaries. "
Hohsst oppOpiuoa-
&c reform Th.re vas 80 ''. .'., ,.
i'..~- 'i no l'usf part alIt fustifisbia
M i' iHih % tne meth
.fI % CERTAIN sf o.. ..t.t -.r,ire TO-.
r'.'r '.-.'.e.r.s The uef s.irfa.
.'l. $50 .'rfs ~ tho reform
'r." .. v.t..I t... ...a O. nero r.d f.-..
H.i '.Hf ffe rero-r.r-e
'~f" r.ar'a.s- N..t. or sfafe,4.rf -.,.
,-.,r ''.. F~'''.n. Contained sDue
If pc. a.e n.' ta t4 appointed t~
4.Re.. rect ur
"l ff' U- appointed fr
"f.r Hat. v.... x.r..s -
,'.''H '' r..nf' '''.." sssrirs''.. T.e
/ o.. ..na"' give "vam.rt'i.r
''''-" arrI"tr .~f. f.- certain '..a.- -
r.rf'E 'I 'fa. t.ra
r on .-'. .-a. o.--.. ,ta-r
TO-, no rr0i.-'a'
rH''I" Inspectors H..rs f.e 'i.. ';.~-f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
BUSINESS conplrlons COMM

The sounfrsss ~ business cordi
lions throughout mo ohio va1e, ga,
sraIiy Is psi' evidenced bv rho fac.
fhaf m Important d'.'urbarres have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
:: y n S 5;Ss5.; Geo. M. Shook Co.

mental training. Occasionally a man
VINO would have been IL good officer
failed. and occasionally man VINO
turned out TO Ice a tad officer passed. rat
a. rule the men with Intelligence sun 70
Gent ." euao le them 90 answer the qu-s-
tons Nef" type very distinctly Ru"Vs
that Of those VINO failed.
The answers returned 20 some OF the
questions save an eliminating idea or
NE iutelllg~ice 81 those answering them.
"i instance, one n our questions IN %
''"u examination was request 10 naHe
nNe or the View England states. one
competitor. obviously ~ foreign bfrt1.
answered - gland. Ireland Scotland.
" sles and Cork Viz reighbor who
had prcbaEiv looked Over bfs shnuld,,
t.i MO Hat Nor'H 81 ireland pre- fuGfc--.
made 't" Same answer. except thar re
substituted tiolfaSt for cork \ Feyussf
TOT a statement as 9" the life % Abra-
nam Lincoln elected among other less
tiHftiiiE pieces % g. formation. 'ie fact
tiaf many az tr.. afti !is.tfIfe thought that
siHl Thought that r" was president OF
in" toui"i"~at- states. three thought
mat w." mad been t--.'~-lrstei Dos, Ierrer-
t"i l'~- g. "n" ht Thomas Jefferson. one
hy Garfield. several rt t;uiteau. and ON.
I} darlington T"n'h. .-e ia~r represent
lng Go m"iu"rr - f.. fact fhtt rc had
" ."e" ..rra1" t.e writer added h.
'"me .i. vhf'n o. "a~ most familiar
iu CONNIE. lion f.ei"vIfh request 20
iAtne hte ~ fH' states that screGcf IN
1861 received Hu~~.@rs that included al
most very STAT" 100 inc ANTON - rafs-
'"ne+ % 20 90 f.. sine u t-s 81 er
Mountain states accordingly figured in q
taFA" percentage - fIs answers some
~ 10" mon d"lSht tuaf ''lIrtgo Va. On
tNe lariHr ocean Others 90 answer TO
O. query 90 go wlu was fhe head ~ the
niL-d ~iat-- f"t"r,u reHt. wstsred be
tween myself arI Recorder ,;on one
brilliant genius. fur fr-.rr-obta re,.ons
tiHre1 f.s leaders fir loo f'~ N.w Work
re .'l trln.'r. Vow - COURSE some -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28

Copyright. 1913. by Y. : Edwards All
rights reserved
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How the Danger OF a Contested
Election Was Averted"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-28
Oh AP ERS OF A POSSIBLE
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
nv THEODOPE ROOSEVELT n

outiooE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
$500 Fold Increase.

Clarence Ferguson, who lives on
the G. E. Stewart farm. 2k miles
northwest of town. brought stalk Of
corn in with him Monday which bore
five large ears and one small one. Mr..
FergusIl estimates that the increase
from the grain which produced the
stalk is at least $500 fold. He never
saw the like before, and says ne will
give five dollars for q duplicate Of the
stalk. 1t is something of a msnomer
to speak of it as one stalk. There are
three fully developed stalks, but two
of them, Mr.. Ferguson asserts, are
suckers or offshOots from the main
stalk. The crop was planted June 1st
on grub land broken up this year. The
stand throughout the field is not so
productive as this particular stalk
but he estimates the yield will be
from so to GO bushels per acre. Not
so bad for a drouth year.-Harlan Re.
publican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
is DENISON SATISFIED?
The Evidence Is CONFERENCE.-The
Testimony Open to investigation

Before statement can be accepted
here, it must be supported by local
testimony-by the evidence Of some
one residing in DenisOn. Statements
from unknown people in remote places
may be true, but We cannot prove
them true. Here is statement by a
Denison resident:
P. F. Reihman. 43O e. fremont
street. Denison. Iowa. says: "My ex-
perience with lDoan's Kidney Pills
was 80 satisfactory that | strongly adj
wise anyone suffering from lameness
across the loins to give them trial.
Others OF my family have procured
Doans Kidney Pills from the Lamborn
Drug company and whenever this rem
edy has been used, it has proven of
benefit"
Mr. Reihman is only one of many
Denson people who have gratefully
endorsed Deans Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Deans
Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Rein
man had-the remedy backed by home
testimony soc all stores. Foster.
Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y
when Your Back is Lame-Remem,
Der the Name" SO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
GOVERNOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
Thursday, October 9Th Proclaimed
"Fire Prevention" Day, and Ad-
vises Considering Conditions
MILLIONS ARE LOST BY FIRE
Discussion by Citizens on Fire Pre-
vention Would Create Much
Needed Public Sentiment.
A Proclamation

| In recent years there has been mucl
discussion about the conservation O.
natural resources. Heretofore they
have been wasted to the amount O.
millions of dollars. The people have
been in great hurry to gather in tho
natural wealth of the country. They
swept across the continent, building
| hurriedly, negligently, recklessly. II
neither city. town nor country was
there thought of fireproOf materials
or permanency. We are just entering
upon the day when there is thought
of permanency and of building for far
distant years, as well as for the pres
ent. There is thought now Of con-
placed in the Buildings of the country.
While conserving the natural resourc-
IS it is the part Of wisdom to provide
against the annual millions of dollars
Of loss by fire. Danger turks in the
thousands of wooden structures in our
cities and towns. Danger Of loss in
thousands of dollars is imminent daily
indeed occurs almost daily. The
strictest vigilance is necessary to save
from this loss.
I have thought it necessary, there
fore. in accordance with custom al
ready established, to set apart a day
called Fire Prevention day, and do
hereby proclaim Thursday, Oct 9, 1918
as such day and urge upon the people
of the state, especially in the cities
and towns, to observe it as a day to
consider conditions existing as sourc-
es of danger from fire, both inside
and outside of buildings and with spe-
cial reference to buildings where large
numbers of persons work, to the end
that there may not be only very
great saving of property loss, but also
that we may be spared the appalling
disasters in the loss of human life
that sometimes occur.
1t is of little use to bewail condi-
tons after the great loss and shock
ing disaster. The thing to do is to
prevent as far as possible such occur
rences. There ought to be daily in
spection and precaution. The appoint
ment of special day may have the
result of leading to such end. 1t is
hoped that public officials throughout
the state will take such steps as may
be necessary for the proper observ-
ance of the day. A meeting of citizens
for the purpose of discussing condi-
tons and fire prevention would Gre
ate much needed public sentiment
and start the work of prevention
Much good may be done and much
loss prevented by an earnest observ-
ance of the day. Indifference and neg
lect are the parents of disaster
hope attention will be given this very
important matter
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed an impression of the great seal
of the state of Iowa. this 4th day OF
September, A. D. 1913.
G. w. CLARKE,
(seaD Governor.
Attest: w. S. Allen,
Secretary of State.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Tuberculosis Dangerous.

Des Moines, Sept. 1S-(Special to
law authorizing county supervisors to
provide adequate care for persons SUI
fering with tuberculosis will require
intelligent cooperation on the part OF
the people if the provisions of the law
are complied with. Tuberculosis is
very dangerous, especially where ad-
vanced cases are not properly cared
for. Instances are on. record where
an advanced case of tuberculosis has
infected a considerable number OF
persons in the last few months of his
disease. The problems involved IN
the hospital care of this disease not
only have to do with the segregation
of the consumptive himself, but the
environment from which he comes
should also be a matter of inquiry
Housing conditions should be care.
fully investigated and thorough
study made of families where patients
apply for public relief 1t will be
revelation to any community in the
state if an intelligent investigation is
made of the contributory causes OF
tuberculosis. While there is much
knowledge of a general character per-
vading the state, there is nevertheless
need of grtater activity toward the alb
solute control of this disease.
Inquiries from persons suffering
with tuberculosis are reaching the de-
partment from every section OF the
state, requesting aid. 1t is up to coun
ty supervisors to provide for the care
of these unfortunate people, but it j:
not generally believed that much vii
be done until associations have beer
organized for the express purpose o
assisting the supervisors in the prop
err care and management of this class
Anyone desiring information Goa
corning the new county hospital Law
should write to the Department OF
Tuberculosis, Des Moines, Iowa.
Aretas E. Kepford, State Lecturer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Statement of the Condition
The AriOn State Bank

Crawford
1913 to
ASSETS
Amount evidence Of debt dis
this bank $'lo2269
bank coin.
chocksa items
Total gold silver legal tender, drafts and checks,
so1vent hanks .''. ... 1419642
IOyerdrafts .. ...,.., ,.,...... S67.74
Value of real estate 58O6.55
Value personal property 2ll5.z'
Total assets ..... .............. ....... se1s221s
-ITES
Amount denosits subject check
Amount If demand denosts
Total denosits w w .,.. ........ $36o6277
I0ther nrofts after deducing EXPENSES ,...
| Total liabilities ...... $s1322 IS
O Iowa.
We, Sam Fox o.
do somny swear that the loree
ling the best OF our anu
part OF the same has been
being exhoed as
| - w. ~ SIR, President
VIM EGGERS, Vice-P
NJ CRSWELL4 Cashier.
IN Fox
Eggers day Of September 1913
''A' '0o70' ~ - ~ " + CRISWEl.L,
Notary in Crawford County
Atesed VIM. Eggers, L. c. Butler Directors loean
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Lost His Auto by Fire.

Manila, Sept. sc. L. Whey lost
his auto by fire last week, while in at
tendance at the Crawford County fail
at Arion. He left his machine in Jack
divers yard and he and Mr. Oliver
went to the hotel to retire. A neigh
Dor discovered the fire about O'Clock
in the morning. The fire was put out
but not until the auto had been dam
aged to a considerable extent. The
body was burned, the hood and radl
ator were both ruined and one real
wheel and tire destroyed.
Mr.. Whey does not know the exact
origin of the fire. He carried a sack
Of carbide in the back seat, but II
doesn't seem plausible that this was
the cause as the fire started in IN
der the front seat and the machine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Henry Schmadeke; Sd, Andreas Claus

Henry Schmadeke; Sd, Andreas Claus
en-.
Best six clusters of grapes-1st, Mrs
John Kahl; I'd, Julius Ehler; Sd, Otto
Stegeman.
| Best two heads of cabbage-1st
Carl Bartels (only entry.
Best and largest pumpkin-1st, Lo
REM Petersen; I'd, j. p. Meyer; 81
Henry Petersen.
| Biggest corn stalk with ears--1st
Fritz Blume; I'd, J. P. Meyer; 3d. Hen
ry Schmadeke.
Best six turnips-1st, Otto A. Hoi,
lander; I'd, John c. Miller.
Best five parsnips--1st, Mat koern-
er; e, Adolph Hansen
Citrons-one entry Albert Faupel.
Schmidt's Baking Contest.
Best two-layer cake-1st, Miss Mary
Blume; 3D. Miss Ella Kahler; Sd, Mrs.
Adolph Hansen; 18th, Mrs. Andrew
Kahler; 5th, Mrs. VIM. Schroeder.
Best loaf of bread-1st, Mrs. Henry
Krohnke; I'd, Mrs. Fannie CARRIER; 3d.,
Mrs. Wm Baak; 4th, Miss Lulu Cir
ard; 5th, Mrs. John Glau.
The guessing contest at Stolten-
berg Brothers as to the number OF COT
fee beans in a jar closed Thursday
with the winners as follows: list, Mrs
VIM. Linke, who guessed within AZ OF
the number; I'd, Mrs Hugo Weigand;
Mrs. Robert Naeve, Fred Jacobs, Mrs.
John Lorenzen and VIM. Hessee tied
for third; 4th, Fred Schultz; 9Th, Mrs.
Tony Hansen; 9Th, Willie Schwenn,
Mrs. r. J. Petersen, Thakla Holland,
er; 7th. Mrs. Tony Hansen; Sth, Mrs.
John H. SPAIN; 9th, Fred Schultz;
Mrs. G.. Tamm 10th, VIM. Dorenbach.
The correct number of coffee beans in
the jar was 3449, the guesses ranging
from 5000 to 3404.
At the Gottburg &; Co. burning can
die guessing contest during the har-
vest festival last week the prizes
awarded and the guesses OF the peri
cd OF time the candle burned are as
follows: 1st, Mrs. Ernst Burke of Bat
tie Creek, Al hours. 81 minutes and 80
seconds; I'd, Miss Ella Kahler, AZ
hours; Sd, Mrs. Emil Book, Al hours,
20 minutes; 4th, Mrs. H. w. Schmidt,
AZ hours, 10 minutes; 5th, Mrs. August
Lii, of Ricketts,, 40 hours, 80 minutes.
The actual time that the big candle
burned was Al hours, 40 minutes and
20 seconds-Schleswig Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Farmers Wives to Get Attention.

David F. Houston, secretary of ag
riculture, within the next few days
will address letter to the women
members of $4,000 farm households
throughout the United States, request
| ing them to give him information as
to how the department of agriculture
can best serve the needs of the farm
women.
These letters will be addressed ''To
| Housewives in the Homes Of the
Official Crop Correspondents" and
will be sent to the full list Of crop
correspondents for transmission to
the women members of their house.
holds. With each letter will be sup
piled return envelope in which the
women can forward their suggestions.
This inquiry results from the re-
ceipt of a letter addressed to the sec
rotary, in which the writer said:
THE farm woman has been the
most neglected factor in the rural
problems and she has been especially
neglected by the national department
of agriculture.
This letter was written not by a
woman, but by broad minded man
so thoroughly in touch with the ag-
ricultural and domestic needs of the
country that mis- opinions have great
weight. Following the receipt Of the
letter the secretary determined that
the best way for the department to
learn how to give these women the
fullest possible aid and service which
their important place in agricultural
production warrants, was to write to
the women themselves and ask them
to make their own suggestions.
In the letter the women are invited
20 give individual answers to the let
Ter or to discuss the matter in their
church societies or wOmens OrganiZa-
tions and submit answers represent
ing the combined opinions Of the wom
en- of their entire communities. The
answers are requested not later than
November 18th and this date is set
because it will give the women time
after harvest to consider the matter
and discuss it with their women neigh.
bors.
This is timely move and deserves
general cooperation for it is a too
well known fact that the farmers wife
is in many cases neglected. While
labor saving machinery has made the
farmers life one of comparative ease,
their wives in great many instances
struggle along under the same labor
ious conditions that existed years ago.
The department of agriculture has
done much to benefit the farmers. 1t
is hoped this latest move will do
something for the farmers wife,
Dubuque Time s-Journal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
WINNERS IN THE
SCHLESWIG FAIR
Second Annual Harvest Festival ;
Success, Notwithstanding Fall
ure of Attractions to Appear
MORE THAN 5000 ARE SPENT
Produce Exhibit Compared With Any
Similar Exhibit in the State
list Of Prize Winners.

Schieswig, Sept 18-The second an
nuai harvest festival in SchlesWig last
Wednesday and Thursday, was sue
cess as usual. In the line of attrac
tons we were wanting, but from nc
fault Of the committee. Through fail
ure Of a uumber of attractions to ap
pear, the large crowd OF visitors were
somewhat disappointed, but we believe
when the real facts were known there
Will be little criticism. Numerous and
expensive attractions had been en-
Gagged Tor this occasion, but upon their
failure TO appear the management was
somewhat embarrassed. TO atone TOR
the non appearance OF the companies
engaged the committee expended IN
the ueighi,orhood Of 5000 in excess OF
their allowance to entertain the peo-
lle.
On account of threatening rain the
first day the crowd was smaller than
usual. but on the second day the
crowd was just as large as the town
could accommodate.
The produce exhibit would we'll COM
pare with any exhibit seen in the state
tp, variety and excellence.
The auto parade was good consider
ing the cars that could be decorated
on short notice. Gustav Else won the
first prize of $25. William Schroeder
second prize of SIS and Thos. Hol-
lander, Jr. the third prize of $40.
Thos. Hollander, Jr. was successful
in the tug Of war with his team OF good
n,llers and easily defeated the Schles-
wig world heaters, pulling down the
SO prize For lack Of space we are
unable to give the lineup OF the two
teams.
The bands from Stratford and Ida
Grove furnished music both days and
kept everything lively all the while
The winaers in sthe produce exhibit
follow:
Best peck of Wheat-lst, Henry
Neaye; I'd, Chas Schmidt; Sd, sLorenI
Petersen.
Best peck of oats-1st, Gus Erich
sea; "a. Otto Stegeman; Sd, H. B.
Schultz.
Best neck of potatoes-1st, Thos.
Iwen: I'd, Fred Schultz; Sd, George
EroderSea.
Best neck of barley-1st. John
Braase: I'd, H. B. Schultz; Sd, Hans
Baeth.
Best peck Of rye-1st, c. Schmidt;
Cd, Fl. 3. Schultz; Sd, Hugo Broder-
sen
Best half peck of onions-1st, Otto
Stege1san.
Best ta!f peck of apples-1st. Nick
Naeve: I'd. John Kahl; Sd. John Schutt
Heaviest dozen eggs-1st Otto Steg-
eman: I'd. Henry Naeve; Sd, Andrew
Kaider.
Best myskmelon-1st. Alvana Rein
king: I'd. Peter Nielsen; Sd, Henry
Ernst.
Best three beets-lst, Jake Jensen:
I'd, John Braase; Sd. Arlo Schmidt.
Best watermelon-1st. John c. Mill
er; I'd. John Braase: Sd. John Loren
zen.
Best three cucumbers-1st, Henry
Schuadeke: I'd. Andreas Clausen,
Sd. Andrew kahler.
Best ten ears of white corn-lst
Gustav Erichsen: I'd, Chris J. Jensen ;
Cd: Fred Schultz (wesD.
Best ten ears. Of yellow corn-1st
Henry T. Jensen: I'd, Hans Baeth; &C
Herman Jahde.
Best ten ears of popcorn-1st, Jake
Jensen: I'd. Andreas Clausen; Sd, Girls
Quade.
Best ten tomatoes-1st, Andreas
Clausen: I'd, Jurgen Schroeder; 81
Carl Bartels.
Best ten carrots Fred Kahl; I'd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
Scores ade at the Shooting tournament field East Week

The shooting tournament held in
Denlson last Wednesday proved sue
cessful event. The attendance was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

was facing the wind, consequently it
burned toward the back.
The fire causes Mr.. Whey consid-
cradle loss as he had but recently
purchased the car and put some
$4,000 worth OF repairs on it-Ma-
ni!la Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

Notice in Probate.
State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In. Probate.
In the matter of the estate of David
Whey, late of Crawford county, de-
ceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admins
traitor.
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
Sd day of September, 1913, the under
signed were duly appointed admins
traitors 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 Sept. 18 1913.
ALBERT D. WHEY.
= whey.
Conner & Lally, Attorneys. 1886
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

If the motorists can figure one
chance in two of getting across in
front of fast train, they should take
the risk, or the record for the run
will be spoiled.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

squad being made up of five men. Be-
low we give result of the shoot in
each event, together with the amount
of the prize money:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

Much brio a-brac is being sold as
souvenirs to returning tourists, who
are willing to pay high prices if they
can be assured that the article will
be of no earthly use.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

1t is evidently against the law to
settle the ThaW case legally.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

good and the participants in the diff
ferent events were enthusiastic. There
We're five squads of shooters, each