davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
H|GHLANDERS ARE IN
TRIM FOR HARD RACE
Sail for New York; McCon-
nell May Pitch Opening
Game With Brooklyn.

HAMILTON. Bermuda, April 1.-The New
York American baseball team sailed today for
New York. Tho six weeks OF hard training
they have undergone hero has brought about a
marked improvement in their condition
The men are eaid 10 be in perfect trim and
Manager Frank Chances only cause for appre-
hcnsion Is that cold weather will net In after
the playors have resumed work In the unsettled
climate OF New York.
Everything has been done 10 put the team on
edge for hard fight from the moment tho
championship race starts With one or two OK
ceptions, thcro are lame arms or legs in
the party. Each man has hoen reduced TO the
proper weight that ne can travel al ton
speed. Endurance and stamina have been dcvel-
opcd, together with swiftnosS OF foot while all
the men have become possessed with the idea
that the team IL going score witt more
wins than defeats during the race for the pen
nant.
George Mcconnell will pitch for tho Highland
eTs In their game with the Brooklyn Nationals
In Brooklyn Saturday, II is stated.
NEW YORK. April 1.-The American league
park on Washington heights. for ten years the
home OF the 'HiehaDders." was given over 10
the wrcckers today. and the work OF tearing
down the granGStand and blenchers was begun
The team oustcd from its grounds in grow
Ing rctidence section b. the expiration OF the
lease will play this year the Polo grounds
the home OF the Giants Next sprng new
park near the Harlem river. under con-
struction, Will he ready for the American league
club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Regulars in Lineup.

That the knight club was up against
something in the way OF opposition is
indicated by the fact that five OF the
White SoN who performed here this
afternoon are. or VIII become this season.
members OF the SoN regulars. The vet
eran Billy Sullivan was at the receiv-
ing end throughout the game. while the
famed ping" Bodie capered out in CEN
ter field for the editlcati OF the local
bugs. Mogridge held the Ogden batters
10 scattering hits up to the eighth inning.
when ne retired In favor OF Zeider, not
regular" pitcher, but none the less
effective. Fiournier. at first, and East
erly, in the outfeld. were others in the
lineup who probably Will acquire a per-
inanent place in Comiskey's regular team
this season.
BY annexlng four runs in the very
hrst inning. the Sox were able TO carry
on "do-as-Sou please" game. although
they refrdined. with the exception or cne
instance only, from showing just how
last they We're. Fowler the former
Kansas State Lacquer acquired by
knight on the coast opened for Ogden.
He has not had much opportunity IL get
into condition for the seasons work. but
held the Sox To eight safeties in six in
nings, the quartette of runs In the first
round being largely due to 4 variety of
boots. knight took the JOB Off his
hands in the seventh and in the follow
ing round the Ogden manager was
touched up for four singles, which let
Two runs across.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
GOTCH RETAINS HIS
SUPREMACY ON MAT
Defeats Russian Lion In Two
Straight Falls; 500 Women
in Audience.

KANSAS CITY, April Frank Gotch
retained his supremacy as wrestling
champion of the world tonight. defeating
George Lurich of Russia In two straight
falls a Convention hall Gotch secured
the first fall in eighteen minutes and ten
seconds and the second in five minutes
and thlrty-flve seconds.
The first fall was secured with a toe
hold and arm lock and the second with
head chancery and bar arm.
Gotch appeared much stronger than the
Russian and he was the aggressoT
throughout. Lurich got behind the Iowa
able to secure AN effective hold, Gotch
had his opponent In desperate straits
many times and toycd with the Russian,
releasing one hold only to grab another
The fatal twist of Gotch's toe hold did
much to undermine the confidence of the
Russian. which was none too great at the
ontset OF the match. Before the men had
wrestled two minutes Gotch's superior
strength was shown, when. after secur-
Ing an arm and body hold, he picked up
Lurich in his arms and slammed him
to the mat with great force
When Gotch decided TO end the first
bout he secured a half-nelson, arm and
body and double arm holds in quick sue
last hold Gotch got toe hold, AS he
began to feel the pressure an expression
OF agony appeared on the Russians face
and soon he was forced TO place botf
shoulders to the mat,
1t was apparent that Gotch intended tc
make short work OF the second part OF
the contest. His first move was to pick
up Zurich bodily again and slam him
TO the floor, Then ne secured a half.
nelson and crotch hold. but Luricl
bridged out OF T.. The Russian was pickle
UP again and slammed to the canvas
After trying a toe hold and a ful-nel.
son. from which Zurich released himself
Gotch got the hold with which he ended
the match.
The crowd was the largest that eve
witnessed a similar event here Aboul
800 OF the spectators were women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
GDEN. April i.-ogden sustained
its first baseball defeat OF the 1913
season at the Glenwood park
" grounds this afternoon, when the
Chicago White SoX No. took an
easy game from Manager kitty
knights bunch by a score OF 10 TO z
The contest furnished some real base
ball. the very first of the season. Tor a
crowd Of more than 500 fans, who braved
weather which was mild, but somewhat
threatening. Within fifteen minutes alter
the game was finished a midsummer
thunder storm was IN fun operation.
Arriving in Ogden from his California
trip at an early hour, Manager knight
had difficulty in assembling enough play
ers TO constitute a team without calling
upon kid" Gleason, In charge OF the
visitors, for assistance. Including Knight
himself, there were six Union association
players In the Ogden lineup. Two of the
men who Will become members OF the
local team and two home boys COM
pleted the list OF ten players available
for service. Fate played into the hands
OF kitty when il dropped "Rube' Levy.
former Ogden player, off in this city
en- route TO Spanish Fork, where the
Butte club will train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Weather Man Scowls.

Last nights rainfall hit todays sched-
uled game between the White Sox and
McCloskey's Skyscrapers at the ball park
the game will surely be played unless a
deluge floods the players and fans Oft
the grounds.
II II breaks clear this forenoon and the
sun has chance TO get little peep al
the park diamond the game will be "a
sure go, The ball grounds are practically
high and dry but a heavier fall of rain
would make playing difficult.
However. the schedule is to play ball
The fans are kecnly interested in the
contest and a large turnout is expected.
The two teams. unless the weather man
puts auletus on the frolic, will line up
about as follows:
White SoI. Salt Iake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Other Scores.
AZ Washinrton-W.,hlnrle,

Al Observation-Disclosures, l-sro'
Catholic University. I.
AZ Charlotte. y. C.-Sri!Ils lsitItl1
Boston Nationals. 8.
At Richmond. Va-9tcckly1 Sil;,tE Il
mond. Virginia League. l. Il.
At st. Joseph. Most Psgl A-sdn7
Joseph Westerns. :.
Al New Orleaus-Nsu o'laL !; 2
Americans. s. u
At Ashovllle, y. C.-ArhsTills' u h-t'
Americans Second tesml, u.
At Cbattanooga, Tenn.-cenu,su 4
troit Americans. I.
At Knoxvllle-Nov York si!'-ii
yillo College. ].
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
OGDEN

Stolen hases-Zeld.r. Johnston (2). Fournier (2).
Sacrifice Ny-Lsird. Two-base hts-Sylves,er,
Johnston. Levy. Zeidcr. Easteriy. WcssIer. Double
plays-Johnston 10 Fourner. Mogrldgo to John
s,on 10 Founier. Innings pitched-By MogrIdgs
4 by Zeidcr .. by Fowler s. By Knight ., Hts
OF Mosridge Z. of Zcder 2. Off Fowler O. off
knight 7, Struck out-By MoIrIdge g. by Fow-
Ter +. by Knight /. Bases on balls-Oy Mo-
gridge !, off Zeider ?. off Fowler 2. off Knigh,
l. Time OF same-1 hour and so minutes. Um-
pire-SiIyers httcndance-66O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Utah Docks at Nipht.

NEW YORK. April i-For tho first time Ia
tho history OF the navy yard big shin was
docked nj night. when the droadueugh, U;ah
was brought into the slip there last might Ths
tide was changing a. the time and the north.
west vInd made heavy sea. Six tuEs were
needed 10 take care OF the Utah. Owing 10
the Intense darkness Sosrchlishts were used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

Canada Team Selected.

TORONTO. Ontario. April 1.-The committee of
tho Canadian Lawn Tennis association has Sc
lecteA as us teams 10 represent Canada IN the
competition for the Davis cup r. F. Howell
Bishop schweugsrs. r. C.. Macs and Captain
= Foulkes. The team will start for England
In May. 20 get about months practice
and become acclimated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Utah Bank Selects Team.

The Utah State National Bank basketball nine
have been tentatively selected and are propar-
Tag Tor lively season. The different banks o!
The city and state are organizing teams and be-
fore the second gun OF the 1913 seaSon is fired in
earnest these clubs VIII be hammerng al each
other tooth and tong for first laures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
STlEFEL AND REAGAN
LEAD POOL TOURNEY

In the second game Of the semi -f!nnls OF the
pool tournament AZ 2i5 South State street slicfcl.
playing 50. won from Lecuyor, playing 100, stIc-
fel making SO 10 Lecuyer's So William Reagan,
playing 90 won from William Kelly, playing so
Reagan scoring 90 TO Kely's S. The frat
game OF tho finals win be PLAYED Wednesday
night. Burns VIII play Reagan and stieIcl
VIII play VI Cullen. so 10 IS handicap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Indoor Tennis Results.

NEW YORK, April Tho four women lawn
tennis players who reached tho semI-tnol round
of the National indoor championship singles to-
day NisB Erna Marcus. n former New Jersey
title holder. Miss Mario Wagner Mrs c. y.
Beard, western expert. and Mrs, s. L. Wca-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Railroaders Want Scalps.

The employees OF the Southern Utah railr,7
have formed baseball and sre out for
any and all scape Suits have been ordered
from tho Western Armz & Sporting Goods COM
many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Dog Race POSTPONED,

NOME Alaska. hpr!l 1.-The Alaska sweep
stakes dog team race. set for April ], han been
postponed until April 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
White Sox Trounce Ogden
Lads in Warmin8-Up Fest
"Kitty' Knight Joins With the Makeshift Squad,
Which Gets Small End of &c to 2 Score;
'Mac's'' Chance Comes Today
Weather Permitting

fans and gave them an appetite for I
big dolnss on April %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Coast Leaguers Start {
Long Pennant Conts
Sacramento, Portland and Los Angeles r.
Opening Games; Outlook for lot,
Season Is Bright.
BY bud" Fi.,l]

AN FRANCISCO. April with
& bands playing and banners waving
the 1918 season OF the raciiic
X Coast Baseball league opened to-
dsv with games In San Francisco,
Sscrar r1or3to and Los Angeles II was the
inauguration of the leagues second sea
son as a class AA organization.
In San Francisco the home team played
Portland, In the capital city IL was Sac
club, and In Los Angeles those old rivals'
Los Angeles and Venice. formerly Yer
non, fought it out.
The weather was fair, but little nIppy
In the north for the fastest work. Huge
crowds stormed the stands, Advance
reservations had been so heavy that the
managers were wondering where to look
for more room,
Mayor Rolph pitched the first ball sac,
ramento sent a sixteen piece band
through the streets. but did not parade
City Commissioners Burke pitched the first
ball.
In the opening games. Sacramento won
from Oakland Portland defeated San
Francisco and Los Angeles beat Venice
All the teams have been materially
strengthened with suDerfluous major
league talent, and the outlook is bright
for a fast pennant race between the six
teams
Following are the scores
AZ San Francisco. ton innings: r. II. E.
Portland ,.,..... ....-.,-,..........-..,..s u
1fs Bo,tefles@Hlssnb sf and Fisher. Berry;
Henley and Spencer.
At Sacramento. n. II, T..
Sacramento 90. .......................,,b
Is.u'eq Bauterc:-stroad and Bliss Gregory and 9lsc
Los n' Angeles nDs IesSP'', =. ........,,.....s
fit" Battorica-cbech and Bolcs: Hit. ana Tonnes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Americans Too Fast.

PHILADELPHIA. Apu tn, ~.
american and National lt.sa, s.,.
played the first game Of the ,,,s, -.
city championship here tsl. ,,,.r,- 4.
NOR worlds champions vor !, n. y.
70 .. "ycSofi, a recruit. pIuSfa 4, M
cans. and allowed but SIX hlu.
Score. n,
Americans =. ........,.,,
Nationals ... ,............ "A
Batter!es-Wycsots and Egsr: Trl, 1,
lyn and Howley. Ia Loose uurlr,-n~
E1nnniIy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

Vs,, tcam. 10 0. Up to "a, ,,,
,eems were evenly matched. S,,-,,. -. -
ing ing me best OF the lueL I, ~ -. ..,s.i
lvs. Sn Mc nTt msu up for cst,, -,
Cneany. doubled to Itit fI.ls ~
neored Miller and sehullle, did. -,
mer homo. Score: "en -
Chicago . III
Kansas Citr '''''''..'..,.....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

Grand opening dance, Saltair. Friday
Two trains, 7:45 and S:15. Fare csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Sox Victorious,

Ell PAso. Tex, April In, caIsr
Sor regulars bss,ed the vi Pus ,rr
Cactus league In an e1hihh.o, u-, NJ
Jimmy Scott contributed four III, NJ ~,
Robert Smith assisted ia The ,.tssss 3
csgo. Score:
Chicago :, ...-.,....,...s.,..,,
FL Paso .... .,......................- 4 II
Battcrics-R. Smith. Scott, Es,. u. 4
Hill. Hellig and q. Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02

r. ~. '''-.''s.s.4s....,. A
Batteries-chlcaso. cheney H., 49, !.
nsnan; Kansas City. R.arn 49,
krltcholl. Murphy. Sa'l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-02
Chicago Wins Out.

KANSAS CITY Mo. April I'm n sensations al
eleventh inning finish. the Chicsgo Nationals to-
day debated the local American association base
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08
Thursday, Jan. 2, 1913.

Lucretia p Gary and husband to
C. l.. Voss-LOts /, 2, 3 and 4, block
II, Normal School add Denison. Con.
S1.OO.
John Schneider and wife to A. Ed
ward Handke-EWA SWA 3 and
NWA NWA 10-S2-41. Con. SSO00.O0.
Dethlef Johannsen and wife to An
drew Johannsen-W1a NEA; E'h
NWA 2-S3-4O. Con. $15,S3O:00.
Friday, Jan. 3, 1913.
William +. Schroeder, single, to
Albert Petersen and Fred friedrich
sen-W1a NEA 1S-S2-39. Con. ST.
$4,000.
NJ. l.. Jones and wife to Maria
Wiegel-Lot 6, block 3, Charter Oak.
Con. $4,000.
Patrick F. Quigley and wife to John
H. Spahn-Lot 6, block 7, Schleswig.
Con. $409.61
j. 0. Boroker to William Lucraft-
Lots 4, 5, and g. block IA, West Side.
Con. $1,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08
THE LAND OF PALM
TREE AND ALLIGATOR
Dr.. L. M. Coon Tells of Florida and
Its laurels, Climate and the
Fruits Raised There.
MIDST OF TURPENTINE DISTRICT
June Weather and Barefoot Children
Ladies in Summer Dresses
Change Of Climate Tonic

Daytona Beach, Fla, Jan. l, 1913.
Editor Review
Possibly some of our stay -at-homes
in Crawford county would like to hear
from Florida, the land of the palm
tree and the alligator. 1t is so easy
to reach Florida from Denison. Pay
the railway company $57.10, and they
do the rest, and you will find most eX-
cellent service all the way until
Jacksonville is reached. If you travel
over the C. & T.. from Chicago you will
pass through Danville, Ill.,, the home
of Uncle Joe" Cannon but he is
depOsed now, so al lis over. Later
you reach Nashville, Tenn, then
Chattanooga, where you behold Look
out montains extending way out to the
west from the city. You can see the
mouth OF the cave Ill miles long in
which the confederates manufactured
all their powder and the mouth of an
other cave which was used as hos
pital. The scenery through the Cum
berland mountains is pretty and the
country seems to be slumberinS still,
excepting in the few large cities. At
lanta is fine city; it is very much
awake.
Florida is reached the second morn
ing from Chicago and you do not need
to be told when you look out ond see
it. The land in Florida is like the
Irishmans tree. He said it was so
straight that it leaned the other way
a little, and the land in Florida is so
level that it seems to hollow out lit
tie and be always full of water. We
are lis mics south of Jacksonville
and we pass through ST. Augustine,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08

the oldest city in America, on oul
way hither More than half the pop
ulation are colored and the balance
are about half northern and hall
southern. All are good natured and
cordial and one at once feels at home
among them.
We are in the midst of the turpen.
tine producing district and in a sub,
tropical climate. Oranges and grape
fruit are ripe ana are fine. The grape
fruit are better than in California and
the oranges not so good as those
grown around Riverside, Redlands
and Highlands in California. Date
palms grow everywhere here though
cocoanut palms are farther south,
around Palm Beach and Miami. Live
oaks, palmetto and magnolia grow ev-
erywhere among the pines and fir
The weather here now is about like
our weather in June, though the hui
mildly is slightly above what we have
in June. Nights are cool, but fires
are not needed much save to dry the
house. The children are barefoot and
the young ladies dress in white sum-
mer dress. Florida is most all sand
as white as snow and water here is of
two kinds: surface water, which is
rain water and full of palmetto juice
and the artesian water from 1900 feet
deep is a combination OF hydrogen
gas (smelis like rotten eggs), lime, mag
neSium, potassium, iron, etc, and
while it agrees with some it is dan
gerous for one not physically robust
to try. Butter is all shipped in and
costs CSC per pound. Eggs are very
plentiful at soc to soc. Milk is 121ac
a quart. Potatoes $1.15 and $1.3O,
while necessities or staple goods sell
at same prices as at home in Iowa.
Pork is cheap, though beef is high,
as the cattle are very inferior in stock
and they have little pasture. Fish,
oysters and game are all plentiful
and cheap.
Daytona is a beautiful little city of
$500 people, situated on the west bank
of the Halifax river, which is really an
arm of the sea and runs parallel to
the sea shore for fifty miles. There
are five bridges seven-eights mile long
crossing the river at Daytonna to the
peninsula, on which are Daytona
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08
buy land in Florida unless you see the
land.
Truly yours,
LOUIS NJ. COON.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tuesday, Dec. "a, 1912.
| Leo Mailer and wife to w. J. WEIGH
Lot /, subdiv. NWA NWA 14-S3-39.
Con. 100000.
Thursday, Dec. 26, 1912.
Sylvester Horn and wife, Ellen, to
Lewis N. Fear and Georgia r. Fear
Lot Is, block Z, W. T. l.. Co.'s I'd add.
Deloit Con. $375.OO
Ralph Cue and wife to William J.
Sigln-Nh SEA 32-S3-41 Con. 49,
100000.
Friday, Dec. q, 1912.
H. C. Martins and wife to West Side
Lumber Co.-Lot 6, eX. E 40 it., block
20 and lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, g., and E1a
lot s, block /, West Side. Con. ST.
1850.
Frank B. Wood and wife to Susie
A. Elwell-Lot 7, block %, Manila.
Con. $S75.OO.
Dell Richardson and wife to Eugene
Brogden--Lot 6, block IA, Deloit. Con.
$225.OO.
A. G. Myers and wife to Eugene
Brogden-Lots Z, 8, and 10 block
IA; lots 1, 2, 8, s, and TO- block Is;
lots 1, 2 and 3, block "a and lots 1, 2,
3, and 5, block 25, Deloit. Con. $3.50.
J. w. Miller and wife to Chas. Ret
man and Louise Retman-Lot 4, block
1873, Denison. Con. $4,000.
Saturday, Dec. 20, 1912.
NJ. Jacob Kuhl and wife to Dora
Guth-All that part VIZ NWA 1882
81 lying north of c. NJ. & st. P. Ry.
Co., containing IS ga a. Con. $SOO5.O6.
Monday, Dec 80, 1912.
Henry Rohr and wife to Herbert
Sievertsen-SEA NEA. Con. $4,000
Asa Brown and wife to E. S. Met
calf-Lot /, block 100, Denison. Con-
$4,000.
Tuesday, Dec. 81, 1912.
H. G. Martins and wife to H. c.
Martins and Son--W1a lot and lots
8, 10, II and II, block /, West Side.
Con. 100000.
Arthur H. Cook and wife to J. Fl.
Duncan-SWA 3-S3-4O Con. $4,000.
Ada l.. Glenn and husband to Ben
Smith-EWA SWA 1889, except 6
acres in Sc corner, cemetery. Con.
$425OO0.
Mrs. Minnie Schroeder to August
and Albert label, Minnie Ernst, En-
ma Christensen, Alma Schug-N1S
NWA $3.50; NEA Ne SEA 1856
40. Con. $1.00.
j. H. Jones and wife to John Rollins
Lot IL, block 131, Denson. Con.
$1.OO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08

Beach and Sea Breeze, with a popula-
ton of 5000. We are on the PENN
sula and the ocean breeze is simply
fine and one who cannot sleep here
could sleep nowhere.
These towns are strictly temperate
and this is carried out even to noises
and all sorts of boisterous conduct
Children must be in at s p. m. 1t is
in fact place for elderly people and
sick and nervous people and not a
place for society people so much as
Palm Beach and Nassau, though thous-
ands come here for the winter and the
hotels charge up to $14.00 per day.
Rheumatism and all catarrhal trou-
bles as we'll as all functional nervous
troubles are cured by resident here.
Many come here to get rid of bron-
chitis and fall in love with the climate
and remain here. The climate beats
southern California very materially, |
but aside from this | like California
the best. California has the beauty
of mountain and ocean and more en-
terprise and so appeals to one accus-
toned to see things more. No dust
in Florida, but plenty of flies where
California has fees. Mosquitoes here
though no malaria and no pneumonia.
Rents are very high, but you save
large sum in fuel. Ice is delivered
daily at soc per hundred
If Florida had Iowa water and soil
the land would be worth $4,000 per
acre easily, but you can't get all the
good things in one place and this is
we'll Strawberries are ripe and rad
ishes cost sc per dozen. Many of our
good old people who have lived years
in Iowa without any change of scenery
or climate would make splendid i'll
vestment ii they would leave home
this winter and go to California or
come to Florida.
Change of climate and scenery is a
real tonic and great JOY and many
of our people have we'll earned the
right and have saved the money to do
so and should treat themselves to this
great pleasure and if they bring
along the young people the young peo-
pie will have a good time and take
no harm from the change.
A word of advice in closing-Don't
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08
Saturday, Jan. 4, 1913.

Johannes Riessen and wife to Dora
Wingrove-Lot 49, block 2, Kenwood.
Con. $4,000.