davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11
FIRST SPANISH REPUBLIC

The first-but probably not the last
Spanish republic was instituted for
ty years ago to-day. Feb. IL, 1873,
when King Amadeus, Duke of ~Aosta-
resigned the crown The Cortez met
to consider the situation and voted for
the establishment of republic, 1856
declaring for the new regime while
only thirty-two voted against it. A
new Cortez was then elected, and its
vote was 210 for and two against a,
republican form of government. In
the following Septembe Emilio Cas-
teIar was chosen the first president of
the republic of Spain. He resigned in
Marshal Senrano, who continued to
hold the office until Dec 20, 1874.
when the monarchy was restored and
Alphonso XII father of the present
monarch, was proclaimed king. Re-
publican sentiment is now strong in
Spain, and the republicans have plan
ned a great demonstration in Madrid
today to celebrate the fortieth ami
versary of the beginning of what they
significantly call 1.-The first republic"
The success of the Portuguese revo-
Iutionists had a profound effect on the
Spaniards, and the legal assassination
of Prof. Ferrer provided the repubh-
cans with a martyr. The Staying of
the liberal premier, Canalejas, at first
imputed to the republicans, was set
back to their cause, but republican
sentiment probably did not animate
the murderer. The Spanish govern
rnent is now making earnest attempts
to disarm the republicans by granting
many reforms, including complete re-
ligious freedom, obligatory civil mar
rage, abolition of the death penalty,
laws for the improvement of the con-
dition of workmen free education and
better pay for teachers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

in Alaska under the United States Bu-
reau of Education is indicated by the
fact that 1t covers a territory as long
as from Maine to South Carolina. If
a line were drawn through the "a
herds it would stretch more than 5000
miles. There are over $1,000 rein
deer in these herds, two-thirds of
them owned by natives. The value
of the reindeer owned by the natives
is estimated at 100000. and from
them during the past year was derived
an income of $4,000 in addition to
meat and hides consumed by the ma
tfVea themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

continued from time to time The
program consisted Of a violin solo ~
Joseph Rosenberg with Ralph Eorff
as accompanist.
others who took part in the program
were Mrs. Leila Joel Hu1se, soprauo-
Mrs. Charles P. Hardwtcl<, pianist 10
seph Weller, bass; Miss H1dith CovFau
pianist. Addresses were made By
President Theodore Stefber, Mrs. Al
bert Zuder of Yonkerss ". T. direc-
tress of the Ladies' Auxiliary
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

were constructed. Later when the
railways were built he was employed,
as grader, and became a contractor
for such work when the Chicago &
Alton was built in the ffties. He lost
a leg in an accident, and this put an
end to his railway activities. Settling
in Joliet many years ago, he engaged
in selling newspapers, and. despite the
handicap of a wooden leg, managed to
make a good showing in competition
with youthful rivals
Tomorrow will be the centenary of
the birth of James Dwight Dana, of
whom, it has been written that he was
f-the foremost geological philosopher
of the world" and that he impaired
imperishab1e distinction to American
science and scholarship The great
scientist was born in Utica, N. Y, Feb.
IL, 1913, and was educated at Yale.
He first came into prominence as the
rnineralogist and geo1ogfst of the
Wilkes expedition tothe South Pacific.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11
RELIEF BOARD WILL
HEAR OF ADDITIONS

The Board of Relief will hold a hear
ing tomorrow on additions made to
the grand list by the assessors. Ten
property owners will be affected.
Aee9= the hearing. the board will
properties ON which owners ask relief.
The inspection tour will require about
a week after the report of the board
will be compiled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11
WORLDS OLDEST
~ NEWSBOY BORN 1O4
YEARS AGO TODAY

Had he lived until today, erasmus
Page, ttthe worlds oldest newsboy,"
who died last month in Joliet, I'LL,
would have celebrated his 104th birth
day The venerable "newsy.'' who sold
papers in the streets of Joliet up to
within a few days of his death, was
born in Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. IL. 1909,
and was reared on a farm near that
city. In his young manhood he was
a teamster. hauling freight over the
Allegheny mountains before railroads
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

The Montessori method is to be tried
by the normal schools of Ontario, Can
ada, following Investigations of Mon
tessori schools in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Ladies' Might as conducted by
Abra ham Lodge, I. o. B. b. in Steu-
ben Hall Sunday evening was a most
1uccessfuI event. There was a large
attendance and these affairs will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

Lima, Peru, will be the meeting
place of two important gatherings this
summer - the sixth Pan-Amerlcan
Congress and the fifth Latfn-American
Medical Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

The government of Uruguay has en-
gagged an agricultural expert from the
United States to organize an agricul-
turaI school in the Republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11
he .. NJ. Read CO.
Established 1857
Novelties in Art Needlework
for [ enten Sevvino.

Ribbonwork Filet Net Scarves and Suuares
with designs which are to be covered with ribbon en-
broidery The little ribbons si1ken tapes
are known "Lustrane," and in beautiful shades
for the different floral and conventional patterns The
work is extremely easy and very effective when fin
ished.
Fi1et Net is also desired by the yard, and may
cut pieces such size and shape desired Where
be made for bedroom use spreads scarves cushion
covers and Grapes.
Nigntgovns of Nainsook or Crepon
All finished, sewed ready, wear except for the
embroidery design which is stamped on the and
sleeves. Dainty lace edgng the neck and sleeves
Some of them with ribbons.
$1.OO and $1.5O.
White. Aprons of crossbar, six designs for en-
brodery the apron edged with lace and finished with
a facing at the belt for ribbon ties,
rs EACH
Art Section third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

Illiteracy is practically banished In
Prussia. Out of 1854 army recruits
in 1911. all but "a could read and
write.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11
EDUCATION NOTES.

Nearly 100000 is now on deposit
in school savings banks in 1,149
schools throughout the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

Three faculty representatives of the
University of La Plata, Argentina,
have been investigating educational
methods in the United States. They
are concerned chiefly with history, BIZ
o1ogy, and the rural-school problem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11
THE FARMER: FEBRUARY II, 1913

of the United Kingdom. A national
Lincoln Memorial, for which the Unit
ed States Congress has voted money,
is now assured. British savants have
lately attempted to enlist the co-ope-
ration of their government in pro-
ject for comm emorating the name of
Darwin in connection with a, great sci
entific institution. Georgia Day will
be observed as a holiday in that State
tomorrow, comn1em Grating the land
ing of Gen. Aglethorpe on the site of
Savannah.
Harry Kendall Thaw, the mad
hero of one of Americas most sem
sational tragedies, will celebrate his
forty-third birthday tomorrow Eve
Ign Nesbit Thaw. the lovely 'child
wife, who was so much in the lime
light during both Thaw trials, recently
pleaded extreme poverty as a reason
for. not paying a bill. She admitted,
however that she had an income Of
$4,000 a year from her insane hus-
bands family. The slayer of Stan
ford White has not yet given up hope
of speedy release from Matteawan
Asylum, although his many attempts
in that direction have all been futile.
The reports of an estrangement be-
tween the murderer and his mother,
recently widely circulated, have been
denied by both.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

A first-year course in vocational gui-
dance is offered in the high school at
Highland Park, Ill. The purpose of
the course is to aid students in select
ing the subjects of the next three
years with special reference to their
life work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

Indiana boys failed in school more
than girls, according to a
recent investigation of II Indiana
cities by Superintendent Arthur Dea-
mer, of Laporte. The percentage of
failures was 14.6 for the boys and 1914
for the girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

The extent of the reindeer industry
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

Mrs. C. D. Simms left Friday morn
ing for her home in Paris, Texas, at
ter pleasant visit with her brothers,
the Weed boys, and thir families in
Charter Oak. Mrs. Simms has not
seen her brothers for nearly six years,
so enjoyed her visit very much.
Charter Oak children are the VIC
tins of measles.
w. A. Porter, of Denison, spent
Sunday in the Nels Thompson home in
Charter Oak.
Lewis Mesenbrink received word
Friday telling of the death of his son,
Peter, at the hospital in Clarinda.
His remains were brought to Charter
Oak Tuesday for burial.
Word comes to Charter Oak of the
marriage of Miss Nan Loomis and
Hal D. Henry, of Loveland, Colo,
which occurred at the LOOmis home
in Loveland last week. Miss Nan is
we'll remembered in Charter Oak. Mr..
Henry is a stranger to people here.
Mrs. Virginia Willert and grand
daughter, from Ohio are pleasant Wis
itors in the Van 'Derveer home this
week. ~"
P. F. Boeck has installed city gas
in the furniture store.
Miss Edna Bretthaur. of Denison.
spent Sunday with her people here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, of Wiscon.
sin, are guests in the VIM. MAR home
this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

land, Neb., Monday, June 23r, were
brou ght to Vail Thursday on No. 81
and taken Immediately to st. AIMS
church. where funeral services were
held, with interment in St. AIMS GEM
etery. Mr.. Lucy was about 70 years
of age and had been a resident OF this
county until a few years ago when
they moved to Nebraska. His death
was caused by pneumonia. The body
was accompanied to Vail by his wife
and two sons. The sympathy OF their
many Vail friends is extended to the
bereaved ones.
The wrestling match at the opera
house last Thursday evening between
Frank Hallowoh, OF Vail, and Vernon
Breedlove, of Council Bluffs, who
claims the lightweight championship
of Iowa, was won by the latter. There
was a large crowd to witness the
match.
Joe Granny, of Kirkman, spent Sun
day here with his folks.
Mrs. John Lawler, of Jackson town
ship, was calling on Vail friends last
Thursday.
Miss Mary Leahy and brother, of
Denison, are spending the week with
relatives here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.
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Mrs. Chas. Jenter and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, of Centerville, S. D.,
came Sunday evening to visit Mrs.
Jenter's mother. Mrs. Crane.
Ed Bronson, Of Ute, is helping in
the restaurant here this week, during
the chautauqua rush.
Oscar Lehman sold his farm this
week to Fred Schoenfeldt and imme-
diately afterward Mr.. Schoenfeldt
sold it to Carl Foster.
Miss Alta Mackey, of Arion, visited
friends in Charter Oak over Sunday.
Miss Loretta Murphy returned to
her home in Charter Oak after a
pleasant week visiting with friends in
Denison.
Mike Cops and family and Misses
Jessie Winans and Molly Adams drove
to Sloan by auto Sunday morning, re-
turning home in the evening.
Mrs Kate Crow and son, of Dexter.
Kans and Mrs. NJ. D. Ellis, of Car
lysle spent last week in the Charles
Robertson home.
Pete Bahnsen came home frOc Oma-
ha Sunday to spend the week in Char.
ter Oak.
E. F. Glau received the appointment
as postmaster of the Charter Oak Of
fee this week.
Franz Riedesel and family motored
to Sioux Falls, S. d., Friday.
Miss Rogers, of Anthem, came last
Thursday to visit friends in the Drake
home, returning home Saturday morn.
ing.
Mrs. Dan Nemitz and Mrs. Chris
Kemming were Sioux City visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Probasco was called to
Schleswig Friday by the death of her
step mother. The remains We're TAX
en- to Manila Sunday for burial.
A party of ladies took Grandma Van
Deveer by surprise last Thursday
evening and helped her celebrate an
other birthday. A very pleasant even
ing was spent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

eral days the past week, a visitor at
the T. A. Hickey home.
Mrs. August Loewe visited near
Buck Grove Friday and Saturday with
her mother.
Workmen were out Friday putting
in waterworks for VIM. Mullenger.
A Sunday school will be organized
at district No. Nishnabotny next
Sunday, commencing at p. m. Ev-
erybody invited to come.
Miss Josephine Tate visited with
, relatives in Denison Thursday even
ms.
Herschel Tryon was a Manila Wis.,
itor early Saturday morning and re-
turned home the proud possessor of
a new buggy.
A number of the young people from,
this vicinity attended the dance at
Reinwaldt home near Buck Grove last
Saturday evening, and all report a
good time.
Mrs. Frank Comstock went to Den
ison Thursday to spend several days
with her mother and other relatives.
She returned home Sunday evening.
John Tate called on Willie Mullen
ger Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McSorley took
dinner at the Hook home last Sunday.
Old neighbors and friends were
greatly shocked when word came.
from Schleswig Friday afternoon of
the death of Mrs. Cash Crakes. The
remains were brought down Satur-
day to the Fred Saunders home and
the funeral was held at the Presby-
terrain church at Manila Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Friends here sym.
pathize greatly with the sorrowing
ones.
Many Nishnabotny people are going
to celebrate at Dow City and Defiance,
while others expect to auto up to the
lake for the day.
Chautauqua begins at Denison the
Goth and everybody should plan to at
tend. Riner Sisters are, coming to
Denison again this year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
+ \ j. + + \ \ : j. ). + *a + =
VAIL ITEMS.
j. + + + J. ;: + ! \ !: =. :: + !. + i

Mr.. and Mrs. George Friday ant
Mrs. Charley Hanus drove over tt
Denison Monday and spent the day
with friends.
Miss Tess Kenney spent last weel
uncle, A. Vernon.
Mrs Thos. Powers and Miss Mary
were Denison visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neils and baby
returned Monday from a few days
visit in Omaha.
Mrs. J. r. Murphy and niece, Miss
Kate Conway, were visitors Tuesday
in Denison.
Misses Clare and Florence Lucy, OF
Merrill, were here last week to attend
the funeral of their uncle, John Lucy
They also visited with friends and rel
atives for few days.
Miss Bernice Enenbach has re.
turned from a visit with her uncle at
Nicola.
Mrs. Jas Costello was calling on
Denison friends Tuesday
J. r. O'Reilly visited with his broth
er, Dave, and family in Omaha last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wulf, of Boyer,
were calling on Vail friends the first
of last week.
Ed and Jess Granny, of Omaha, Sun
dayed at the parental, Granny, home.
Pat Mccarthy spent Thursday in
Arcadia at the home of his sister, Mrs.
M. Maher.
Jacob Etzel, of Denison, was an
over-Sunday visit in Vail.
Tony Grenihan was visitor Mon
day in Denison.
Mrs. Dave O'Reilly and baby, of
Omaha, are visiting relatives here this
week.
Misses Mary and Agnes Powers
were callers Tuesday in Denison.
John McGovern spent Tuesday in
Omaha on business.
James Hickey and Miss Blanche
drove over to Denison Saturday on
business.
DR.. Darling and wife spent last
lott.
Art Osterlund and family visited
the first of last week with relatives
at Glidden.
A. c. Hansen, of Denison, was here
Monday on business.
Miss Mary Conner, who was a
guest at the Mrs. Foley home the past
week, returned to her home in Jack
son township Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Brown and baby were
passengers to Carroll Monday.
Bert Mitchell left Sunday for few
days stay in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs Thos Meehan, of Den
ison, were the guests of Vail relatives
the first Of last week.
Miss Fanny Farley is visiting with
relatives in Des Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank EtZel have gone
to housekeeping in the Will Cramp-
ton residence.
Miss Marie Ahrenkiel has been Wis
iting relatives at Linwood for the last
couple Of weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
NIsHNAsoTNY ITEMS.
+ j. + + + + + + + + i + +

Bernadine Tate spent the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Costello
near Denison.
from Nishnabotny attended the dance
at the Theo. Kuhl home in Washing.
ton township Wednesday evening
Everybody enjoyed the evening very
much and hope to be entertained at
their home again in the near future
Miss Ruby Mullenger was the guest
of Miss Jennie Main Sunday.
Miss Sarah Tryon and brother, Her
schel. attended chautauqua in Ma
nilla Sunday.
Frank Erlewine, plasterer from
Mapleton who has the past week been
doing work for VIM. Mullenger, re-
turned to his home Tuesday. He ex
poets to move to Denison the latter
part of the week to make his home.
John McGinn purchased hogs from
Henry Miller, Fritz Null and John
Tryon this week.
Mrs. Frank Costello and children
came out Sunday to spend few days
at the parental home.
Will and Louie Meyer were Sunday
visitors at John Comstock's.
Mrs. Francis McSorley and Francis
Jr. went to Denison Tuesday to see
her mother, who has been quite i'll
Owing to the rain they did not re-
turn home until tie next day.
Men were out from Denison Thurs
day putting lightning rods on all OF
the buildings for John Comstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John IMcGinn were
pleasantly entertained at the Meehan
home in Denison Sunday.
A large number of friends and rela.
tives were entertained at the Harry
Mundt home last Sunday.
Miss Edna McNertney was out sew.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

| l.. l.. Osterlund returned Monday
from Rochester, Mimi, where he went
to see the Mayos.
Thos. O'Boyle and V. Hanus were
Omaha visitors Tuesday.
Miss Nell Staininger, of Denison
was here last week keeping store for
her father while he was attending to
business matters elsWhere.
Miss Mable Dugan was a Denison
caller Thursday.
Pat Lynch, of Carroll, spent couple
of days last week here with his sons.
Mrs. Jas. McDermott, of Charlotte,
was here to attend the funeral of her
uncle, the late John Lucy.
Miss Trexel, of Denison, spent a
few days here last week with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. M. Quirk and Miss Leila were
in Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Stout and two sons, of Ply
mouth Ind, are here for visit at
the J. H. Johnson home. They are
enroute. to Cambridge, Neb., to spend
the summer with relatives.
Misses Merle Harrington and Mary
Powers we're Denison visitors couple
of days last week
Harold Quirk visited the first of last
week in Omaha with his brother,
Ralph.
Be sure and come to Vail to spend
the fourth.
Mrs. Len Hoffman was visitor
Wednesday in Denison.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Patterson, of West
Side. spent Wednesday here at the
Mrs. Jergensen home.
Miss Beulah White returned Thurs
day from a pleasant visit with friends
in Des Moines
Mrs. E. Lucy, of Carroll, was here
Thursday to attend the funeral OF her
brother-in-law, John Lucy.
Mrs. j. H. Johnson and Mrs. Stout
were calling in Denison Saturday.
Miss Margaret Regain returned on
Saturday from weeks visit with
friends at Kenwood and Denison.
H. Ahrenkiel and Jas. Long autoed
over to Sac City Friday on business.
Mrs. John LaW]er, of Jackson town
ship, was calling on Vail friends Fri
day.
Jas. Hill, Sr. and son, James, made
trip to Harlan on business the first
of the week.
Miss Margaret Regain was a passen.
ger to Denison Monday.
Misses Stella and Lauraine Hickey,
of Denison, Sundayed at home.
Mrs. A. Rossman, of North Dakota,
is here for visit with friends and rel
atives.
Jas Hill, Mart Lynch and Clarence
Molseed motored over to Carroll Sun
day evening to visit friends
George Dieter lost valuable mare
last week. 1t got into barbed wire
and got it's leg badly lacearted.
took the lockjaW and died.
Joe Granny, of Charlotte spent last
week here with his brother John, who
is in very poor health. Mr.. Granny
returned to his home Sunday evening.
The banns of marriage were pro-
claimed last Sunday at st. AIMS
church between Mr.. John Carroll. of
Denver, Colo, and Miss Mary Conner,
of this parish.
The remains of Mr.. John Lucy, who
passed away at his home in Suther-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rasmussen, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. H. Rasmussen and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Rasmussen, of Audubon
motored over to Vail the first of las
week for a visit with the G. H. Ras
mussen family.
Mrs. Jos Duffy and Master Raymond
were visitors Tuesday in Carroll.
p. j. Lawler, of Breda, spent
couple of days last week in Vail or
business.
J. X. Bremner and Thos. Dalton are
each sporting a new touring car.
Leonard Dieter, who has been at
tending Creighton college in Omaha
has returned home.
Dan Seaman, Sr. was Denisor
passenger Monday.
Miss M. J. Mccarthy, of Denison
was an over-Sunday visitor in Vail
John Coffee, of Hastings, Neb.
spent the past week with friends here
Mrs. VIM. Meier and baby were Wis
itors in Denison Friday.
Miss Mary Foley was calling on
Denison friends Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Butler, of Arion
made brief visit in Vail Saturday
evening.
VIM. Slavery was down from Deni'
son Saturday on business.
Lloyd Weir, of Boone, spent Sun
day with Vail friends.
Anna Mae Dillenberger was a Deni'
son visitor Tuesday.
Miss Genevieve Holland returned
Thursday from a three weeks visit
with relatives at Cedar Rapids and
! Iowa City.
Mrs. Pete Brogan was calling in
Denison Monday.
Jas. Killeen and John Kruse, OF
West Side, were Vail callers Monday.
Ed Duffy, of Arcadia, spent Sunday
in Vail.
Frank North made trip to Omaha
Friday.
Joe Bierne went to Rochester, Mimi.
the first of the week to consult the
Mayos in regard to his health.
Alex Hanneman was Denison pas
senger Saturday.
B. C. Moeller, of Council Bluffs,
spent Sunday here at the D. Tonnor
home.
Miss Hattie Voss was calling on
friends in Denison Tuesday.
John Mccormick spent a part of
last week in Omaha on business.
Miss Pearl McAndrews spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Jones, in
Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Fienholdt and Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Kelly, of Arion, were
guests the first of last week at the
Mrs. Eland home south of Vail.
Mrs. A. Short and son. Kenneth,
were Denison visitors Monday.
Miss Ailene Enenbach, of Nicola,
spent last week here at the home of
her uncle, w. J. Enanbach.
Miss Elsie McAndrews, of Denison,
pent a couple of days last week with
Vail friends.
Mrs. McDermott and children, Of
Manila, visited last week with rela-
tives in and around Vail
Miss Mary Slechta, Of Omaha, is
spending a few weeks here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Slechta.
Misses Name Mcdonnell and Name
Wolfe spent Thursday with Denison
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

We heard once upon a time of
heights of Mt. Mckinley. His name
was Cook and his claim was discred-
tied utterly. Now a doctor of divinity
announces the conquest of the high
est peak of the Alaskan mountain and
his name is Stuck Sounds like the
real thing.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02
Mistaken Kindness.

Permitting relatives or fond friends
to give child sWeetmeats is a mistak
en- kindness-in many homes of re-
tinement children are taught not to
accept offerings of this nature. The
early years of development depend so
materially upon strict diet