davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
BALANCE QOCk III Me DtNsHlRC

Miss Patsy Graves. 4 four-vear-o.d tot,
award ID the trophies
Major General Thomas II. Parry COM
manding the L. :. \. division Of the East
and Mrs Barry are guests # Captain and
Mr. John T. Woodward. Of Cottage <.
Saturday evening was the occasion Of
aelishtfIl triple family birthday ceebra-
ton in honor Of the natal days OF IrS.
Barry, Mrs Woodward and her pretty
and v.vacious young daughter, Miss Mary
Woodward. Among the invited guests
were the Misses Minta end Pearl Mcker-
-ihan, Miss Irma Waterrouss and Miss
Rose Duffy.
While at Bluff Poin; General Barry.
accompanied by Captain Woodward, who
IS his personal aid. also Brigadier Cen
eral " p. Maus and Lieutenant D. 3.
Grafton I'd Infantry. visited the Platts-
burg Barracks. Colonel Morton IN COM
n.and. and viewed the manpuvres. They
commented favora5ly on the proficiency
Of the men IN the AT Of war, a. demon
strated in the solving Of strategic mill
tary problem
As the army post is located only three
miles distant from Hotel Champlasn the
officers and ladies from the post are N
frequent attendance at the wednesday
and Saturday evening dances. the uni
forms of the officers as We'll as the Off
/ GERS themselves. adding much % the ~
Effectiveness and gay.ty o. these events.
Although golf In one form or another
claims d large share Of attention, tennis,
boating and bathing are not without
their dev0tees The beach l. crowded
daily and the shOOt-the-Chutes raft is de-
cidedlv popular While thus dlsport.ng
themselves on Thursday ne bathers no.
tcod what appeared % be s.sna. OF
distress on crab Island 4 pair OF le!c
glasses disclosed q man trortical.y "a'-
ing shirt tied 10 an car, aud captain
Mcdonnell, the ute-saver, accompanied
~ W Ross Chapman and FRANK Miner.
hurried across the lake IN the good
launch Margaret Z. The marooned man
proved 20 De tSs chef whose rowboat
had drifted away. and there was more
than ordinary rejoicing al MS timely res
cue from his Robinson Crlsoc iate.
Horseback riding is an attraction At
Bluff Point. and eques;rians who elicit
,ruch admiration are Mrs C.. \. Mack
and the Misses F. Goblet and .. II.
Cannon. OF New York. and Mr.. ana MIS-
q wildly Gibbs and daughter, Mss Inez.
~ Dallas. Tex. Miss Gibbs particularly
riding with the grace and fearlessness OF
A daughter Of the Lone star STATE. Mr.
Gibbs and family arrived recently TO JOIN
the cottage colony at B.uf Point occu-
py!ng Cottage No. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
DELAWARE WATER GAP
Diversity Of Entertainment
Gives Pleasure TO Visitors.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, Aug. d
4 jollier evening could hardly be
imagined than that enjoyed by group
Of Young folks al the Water Gap House
last Wednesday nign, when a marshmal-
low roast and o com roast composed the
double bill In one Of the groves on the
FAR side Of Lake Lenape they hung their
lanterns and built their IRE and amidst
joke and jest prepared the good thinss 10
eat The balance OF the evening was
spent In playing games and singing. ana
a late hour saw them back az the hotel
very much pleased with their iollihcauon-
The success OF the affair was due 10
The efforts OF Miss Mabel Lovegrove, OF
Philadelphia. Miss l. Ewald and oscar
VI Bates, Of New York Miss Tausslg'
NJ Trimbal and Mr.. Jacobson
The Kittatinny grill was the scene OF a
wine party last Monday evening al which
Miss Marguerite Love sasser. Of Savan-
nah, Ca. was the hostess Good fellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Crawford Notch Adds TO It's
Seasons Gayety During Week

Crawford Notch. y. H. Aug Z-lAle
=, The Crawford House has taken on an
addod cavety during the week Just past
and several informal parties have oeeH
e-,,,o, With more than the usual interest
:, Golf Tennis practice has occupied AL
,boea who are entered In the tournamehl
.his week and while some % the Ola
entrants have No, been able 20 come
,,ers il. good list OF representative men
% compete for leg on the Ora"l''1
Notch Challenge cup.
Many arrivals have come ny nlo''-'
most Of them enjoying the Idea louF'
~ these Mr.. and Mrs. George Miner
,r,se Miner and Mr.. and Mrs. Bursoy9e
tIar,uto7 OF New York. formed one -
49, noe, nleasant. MI Miner was known
a,,r,no several years as the popu'aI
..E-,rst Nighter" in London, whose thea'-
r,cai gossip in The NeW YORK Hera'a
vas go eagerly read. -
vrs p T. Miller Miss Janet O'
,t,lsr lanes Thompson and the MISSES
Te,,ie and Rachael Thompson OF B9ooh-
~ are al the Crawford House Tor a
snort STAY. Mr.. and Mrs Franklin
pierce ~ New York City. are SpendihH
= tov davs al the Crawford House
y,bere J. ". Hills, Mrs. L. B. HIS ana
tho Misses Hills are enjoying wee"
visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
STAMFORD

Stanford. y T.. AUG. The title
Queen OF the Catsk.lls. as applied -
STANFORD has never been more applU-
pirate taan during the week ending TO-
night. because Stamford has ucen the
prettiest. the busiest and the glyest Of
the resorts in the mountains. because OF
the number OIL people who have ncen reg
istcrsd az lis hotels ana boarding houses
because Of the sightseeing parties who
are here this evening from other places
anc because Of the many social analars
that are taking place for thu entertain
n=at OF the people who are spending the
season here.
Tile GeAmere has among its late ar
rivals Nj and Mrs. William Carleton
Miss Eliza "a. Tno-.c, Mrs. Norris. Mrs
A Z. Carton. Miss Cation, J. CLARK CAS-
sid. 4 s. carton, Miss Clara LanSe and
Miss Lillian j. Lauge.
Late arrivals I'll CAurcE.I Hall include
Miss annie Constable, j. a. Anderson
Mr. u. Brogan. Miss Brogan, Mss No
In.ery. Ms Giobouey. Mrs. Doran. Mss
Vorna Doran. Miss Marion sullivan and
Hiss Lillian Sullivan.
The Atkinson is entertaining Mrs. 3.
G DearmouL. Dudley Gresham. Arthur
Assrna.. Nj and Mrs. Z. Il. Ward and
family. Mrs Carroll Miss Carroll Ms
2 T. Emerson. Miss hunngmzn and
Mrs Hildeorand.
Creycourt Inn has among rs late ar
rivals John Dcvine. Mrs. Frank :. Bal
lard. Miss Marion Ballard, Miss Bessie
L. ROSS. Mrs. NJ Myer. Miss charlotte
Mye-. OF New York.
Tne New Grant House has registered
this week W. j. Br.en Miss Florence
Weite Miss Gertrude We!te. Miss 7.
We!te Mr.. and Mrs J. Weite, IT, Mr.
and Mrs. George X. Crowder. Miss Kutn
G!assmaa and Miss Josephine Glassman.
Recent arrivals a. Kendall Place are
Mss Katherine Flanagan, Walter G. heir'
Mrs. l. O. keMogg Nj. and Mrs. Dam
gold the Misses Anna and Marion Nc
Leod Mrs A. j Soul and Mrs. !. -
Frazee
The Mountain View House IS entertain
ing Miss Penney and sister Mr. ano MIS-.
Eeckmar Mr and Ms. y. Crete, ChIis-
Tn Battlefield. Miss Anna W. FeodeA,
Nj and Mrs Edward j.. Stapletoa ana
Mss stapleton.
Ingles.de has among its late afsiN1.s
Mrs S. H. Mcconnell Mrs. L. GrlT4th'
Mrs Z (. Pitt, Of New York.
Maple Rest is entertaining Nj and NJ
". Hanford Mr. and Mrs n. o. Al
len ". and Mrs. William Delaney ana
Mas Crawford. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
MOUNT POCONO.

Mount Pocono. Penn. Aug. 2.-Acu"y
among tine summer visitors az Mount
Pocoro a.on- the line OF sports is con-
ttnu.nc and several games with other
nearby resorts are planned. On Ned7es-
da- the team from pocono went % Tooy-
hanna and engaged in friendly contest
with the soldiers of the artillery camp at
that oiec. Unfortunately. the game had
% be- called in the fourth inning or &C
count of rain. but the score at that time
stood g 20 In favor Of the soldiers and
shows close. hard struggle. EVERYBODY
had q good time. and is ready to try X
again
A. the pocono Mount House this week
q series Of championship games on the
tennis courts has been the most important
event.
Miss Georgians Ryan. Of New YORK. =
on. OF the leading spirits among the run
makers AZ the Mount Pleasant House
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane. Of New
York. have come 10 Mount Pocono for the
sumner They are enjoying the hos
p.taUty q the Ortwood while here.
Mrs Ralph Gillette. Of New York. and
her daughter. Miss Leona Gillette. are
summer visitors az the Meadowside.
Mrs kidder Chase. OF New York, VINO
is making the Pennhurst her home this
season. gave a recital on Wednesday
r.eht and charmed all her hearers.
Nr and Mrs Charles G. Stumpf OF
New York. VIII arrive at Pocono this
week and will stay FOR some time al the
CIalrwont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
LAKE CHAMPLAlN
Week. End Golf Tournaments
Add to General Entertainment

Bluff Point-on-Lake Champlain, y. y.
Aug. Busy with a capital Is seems TO
be the keynote Of the amusement s!tua-
ton al Bluff Point just now, and guests
are enjoying the fne summer weather
and sports 10 the fullest extent
somehow everybody Is interested in the
weekend an ateur tournaments. and
while az times the golfers perform some
surprising stunts on the links, the fun
is the thing, and merry chat is accepted
as good naturedly as applause FOR brill
liant play.
\ Jolly reception wa held at the club
house yesterday afternoon when Mr.. Ed
ward r. Graves and Mrs G. s. Water
house we're announced the winners az the
conclusion Of the respective games. Mr..
Albert Thicriot made the presentation
speech in De Wolf Hopper style. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

is lvelier than at many Of the other
places in the Catskills
The Grand Hotel, one Of the leading re-
sorts in the Catskills will be busy from
now until the close Of the season. and
there will be more than the usual number
of social affairs held there this year be-
cause the crowd is livelier than the crowd
ir former years. Among the late arrivals
at the Grand Hotel are Benjamin MAY. of
Brooklyn; NJ. and Mrs. n Harris. Mrs
A. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nusshaum.
Mrs. y 3. Appel, Mrs. p. J. BonVit n.
Rittenherg. f. Galicenstein. Leopold Kahn.
Miss r. Kahn. M. and Mrs n. n. Leon.
Miss Carrie Arnold. Simon stein. 3. 4.
Spange. j. r. Freund Miss Eugene
Freund. II Feltenstein. : Chikano, Mr..
and Mrs. Weinberger, Mrs. T. de Lima
Mayer. Mrs. r., = Davidson, Mrs. Jacob
Berry. Miss G. Berry. Miss Cora silver
man Mr and Mrs. David T. Goddard.
Nr ". n. Leszynsky and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Blum. of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

and prizes, races and i'm fact numoerieSs
sights Of every description 20 fascinate
and please. II everything turns out as
prospects would indicate it will be big
time. indeed.
Russell Tucker. Of New York. promi-
nentlv connected with the Rapid Address
Ing Machine Company. is spending the
week with his wife al Spruce Cabin Inn.
". e.. Leroy. Of New York. who is
STAYING at the Rudolph is credited with
catching the biggest batch Of bass in one
dsy OF any one al the hotel
Mrs " r. Compton. Of New YORK
ohaperoncd n party to the dance at Cana
dersis on Wednesday night
Miss Doris Fcrher. Of New York. 2 sum-
msr visitor at the Henryv!l.e House. was
given a surprise birthday party this week
by her friends here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

snip prevailed and everybody entered into
the spirit Of tne occasion most cordially
Some OF the DISTINGUISHED guests we're
Mrs J. NJ. Drrrer. ~ Savannah Ga.
Mrs Lata MorcueaG. Of New YORK.. and
Nj. and Mrs IS f.. Heublcin. Of Mont
clair y. J.
At a series OF card games az the Glen
wood on Friday m1uius most of the
summer visitors here took the.r places at
the taoies as wei as a number from the
surrounding houses who got wind Of the
lively event P.rochle. FIVE hundred and
euchle made up The programme Offering a
variety OF play.
Hrs Joe cohn, Of New York. accom-
panied by Miss Madeline CERT and Master
cert COIN. are spending the summer
months IN the Klttdtlnny. They are all
lovers Of life In the open and spend many
hours climbing the steep mountain SIDES
and riding through the region.
Miss Vera Albertson. OF New York Is
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. r. \. Seibert'
Of New York. who are summer visitors AZ
the Water Gap House. All are Wen
known in New York society circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
CATSKILL.

CatskA y. l.. Aug. The departures
from the resorts throughout the CatsH44.s
were outAumbered oy the arrivals n the
proportion Of two 10 one to-day. because
the August rush is on in earnest and II
night nearly all Of the places throughout
The Catsk!ls are pretty well hled Win
people. and there are more than the usudl
number Of social affairs % make the time
Pass pleasantly for them.
The most brilliant function Of the sea
son uD % date is taking place az the
Grant House tonight. where the annual
subscription tennis ball has attracted
People from New York and Brooklyn.
who have filled the house 10 overfioVlnG.
as vel as people from other houses ana
cottages at CatskilL
The Armley House is entertaining
among its late arrivals Miss Florence r.
WADE Mr. and Mrs J. Grimes MISS
Jessie BeriIner. Miss Hattie BerAneF'
arnold Wertheim, Miss Eta Oppenheim-
s'' Of New York
The Linden House is entertaining Mrs
Hugh Eugene. Of New York; John Seery
Mrs. Josephine Muer, Miss Bella Barrier,
Mss Emma Barrier, Miss +. Rech, Of
Brooklyn. Mss Julia Pettier and MIS-.
I Rockefeller. Of Albany
The Heidelberg on the Hill IS enter
ta!ning Mrs George r. AIadigan' OF Nc"
York Mr. and Mrs. Z. s. Gregory Mss
Ao!l!e P. Gregory Mrs. Carrie Bu!s Jess
Mrs. Myra 3. Petit. Russell y. fetu'
ana Miss May Harrington.
ECchre parties and watermelon o-''
are among the pleasant pastlmes al lh'
Edgemere. Social dances are other ieaI'
ures which enliven the time OF the Vaca'
tonlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
JEFFE RSON.

Jefferson. y. r.. Aug 2-Auction en-
cages the attention q many Waumbc 2.
Botel guests. and among those play1ns
REGULARLY are Mrs Cabot Jackson Morse,
Mrs. Duncan ". Pride Mr.. and M"S.
G. II. Brooke Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Nal
lirson. Samuel X. Austen. Thomas pi-
n,ond. G. W. Harmon and j. NJ Bacon
and 4 ]. Murphy. Of Lakewood. one Of
the most expert opponents Of Work and
Elwell.
lanes d'OHer. who joins Mrs. Oiai
q, the Dimond cottage, Joseph r. I'LL
man and n. r. MallInson, Of New YORK
toin their families every Saturday NOM.
ing for the week end. leaving on tAe
sleeper SUNDAY night. To-day Mr.. ana
Mrs. Malhnson, Mr. and Mrs. George y!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
MhPLEWOOD

Maplewood. y. g.. Aug The social
life AZ t.o Msr,ewood Inn. with IL
charming am and cottages. has taken On
an added -syety during the last week. m
anticipation Of a busy August % DOrna
and there have been many additions 20
the ranks ~ guests already here. There
is a new craze at Mapiewood with every
season. and this year auction seems %
hold svar over the colony. and I'D other
interests pale before the fascination ~
the game EIweu and Work are discussed
on all sides. and the sections OF SUNDAY
rewspapers devoted 10 the game .-re
saved and studied .rtentiy.
Mountain climbing has coupled me"l-
hers of the Anti-Fat Club. and AZis-l Il
has been selected on account ~ rs uroN-
unity. although Ct Is ~ no means an
easy climb Tor those who elect 10 avoid
the road 20 IT'S summit and the o7serra-
tory.
Motoring IS also popular with the Ma
rrewood colony. and Mrs. George Bryso.
and Miss McCul ough. OF Ottawa. and tn-
Misses Alice and Florence Schmidt. 4
New York. motored 10 Deception Notch
on saturdav Miss Doyle chaperoned a
marty tina, motored to Sugar Hi 10 call
upon Miss Mulgrew II New York. viii h
included the Misses Schmidt Miss Viola
Turck. Miss Mary Kelly and MISS Ge--
ald!ne King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
SACANCAGA.

Sacandas1. T. T.. Aug THE last
week at the resorts in the Sacandasa re-
zion has indeed been busy one, and II
the number Of parties passing through
'Secandaca TO Wells. Hope. Worthwhile.
saeculator Lake Pleasant and Lake
Piseeo can Do taken as an indication the
towns further r IN this section have a.s'
had q record breakns week.
To-nights hon AZ the Adirondack Inn
IS SURPRISING IL bullancy any social
event that has ever been seen IN this Sec
ZION Of the Adirondacks. and never since
Sacsndaea became famous A. resort has
there been so many PLAYERS on the mag
riNlenl golf course here as during the last
two days
Among the late arrivals at the adj
rondack Inn aye Mrs r. DoIear and fam
uv PretzfeIder " Pretzfelder. q. r.
Kelly Arthur Morgan and Miss T. ".
Hndreth. Of New York. and Miss hessler.
Of Brooklyn.
The Pines has had busy week. among
the arrivals there being X G.. kasseli'
Miss jeanette Frendlish. Miss Irma Baum
p. S!rce~mau. Carl r. Abels and y =
Levi. of New York, and Miss MACS
Miller Of Brooklyn.
The Old Orchard Inn has amon1 us Iat7
arrivals 4. J 3 pait Of New York ana
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Philips, 4. G. Philips
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Morrison, John Matt'ce.
Roland ". Battr and a. J. Batt'' OF
Gloversville, y. Y.
A. me top Of the woods Morieys' one
- tbe finest Of the Adirondack resorts.
has been having us busiest season since 10
became famous as a resort NJ. and MIS-.
Hale Hamilton. the .tter better known
as MYRTLE TanneniI. who have oeen sp.''
;rg July here have left for Europe. "hsI.
NJ. Hamilton will fll an engagement al
Triivv Lane Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
4 lANt al SARNTOGA

the motoring ~ tho fullest extent tmF'
week. and many excursions have been
made o. nearby resorts IL. and M.-.
Gerard Beuent gave w"-'- party -
Jackson Toy toa A. tho White Rabbit Tr7
Room Mondav and Mr end Mrs Nrr-i-
Murd.. OF Chicago. arrived at tAe Mount
washington from Cue New Profile. a.,
Florence Hermann. ~ New York wish
her parents. G.ne.al and Mrs. Andrews.
of Nauches,or has Ie0 the Mount
Washington for Mrs. Hermann trnsl-
low az Lake slnaree. after visit o.
several DAYS here.
A pleasant dinner IN honor ot their
guess. Max r. stoh-, o. Passa.e. va
given O, tho European room OF the Mount
Washington on SATURDAY. n.-H rg ~.
and Mr. George p RohLE, ~ Passaic.
DR. and M.s F.ran EruE and MISS
Louise ErIe wcr. 4mons the guests.
Dr Krues son. Cart Krus, is the guest
II All kuH Kahn and Nine Kuu hahn
al the Persian Legation ln Highmount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
CREscO.

Cresco. Penn. Aus. 2-Cresco is look
ing forward 10 a big time In August
when the Barrett Township Fair ana
Midsummer Festival will he celebrated
at Buckhiu Falls Preparations are be-
ing made 70 achieve degree OF success
never attempted before, and the summer
visitors here as we'll as the residents are
evincirg q deep interest in all the depart
nents OF this most attractive show. There
will be every feature OF rea! Ial1'
bewilder!ng midway crowds OF eNniplts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
HIGH MOUNT.

Hishmount. y. Y, Aug. 2.-The cottag-
sfs in this vicinity have been holding
hlnber Of pleasant social functions TINS
. week. and as the hotels and boarding
nOuseS have been pretty well filed up II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
LAKE CtlAMPLAIN

Brooke. of Chicago and o j. Brand. OF
New York. have gone on one OF the'r
weekly fishing expeditions 20 Sta Hoi-
low Brook whore they enior a lGrrheon
al frcsco and cook their own trout
Mrs Joseph r. Udman IS eHtcrt- HiHS
Mrs. Cameron Mackenzie. Of Ne" York,
90 the swan cottage. wnicn sho occupies
this season. NJ Mackenzie. VIC vas
called back 20 Sew y Ia, will return
fata-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
FRICTION WOODS.

Breton Woods, y H. AUG t me
nrn,to, Woods colony has been enjoying
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
GRONAU HOME SOLD.

The Carl Gronau home on North
Main street was sold on Monday last
to Messrs. James and Jeremiah
OConnor, of East Boyer township, the
consideration being $675O.0O Posses
sion is to be given in the near future
and it is understood that Mr.. Gronau
will spend the remainder of the win
ter with his daughter, Mrs. J. d. Siev-
ers, at Whittier, Cali.
The Gronau house is one of the
most pretentiOus and modern homes
in the city. 1t was erected only a
few years ago, contractor Frank Fee
having the contract. The location is
very desirable and the Messrs. O'Con-
nor are to be congratulated upon hay
ing made the purchase. The Review
joins with many friends in extending
welcome to these gentlemen and their
most excellent mother, to whom they
are devOting every attention. They
have made great success at farming
and stock raising and are amply able
to retire and enjoy the fruits of their
labor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
CONTRACT MARCH II
Postmaster Wright Receives Word
That Plans for Denison Post
office Are Now Ready.

Postmaster Alfred Wright received
word this morning from the office of
the supervising architect at Washing
ton, y. c., to the effect that the plans
and specifications for the Denison pub
lie building are now complete and
that the contract will be let on the
18th of March. 1t may be of interest
to local contractors to know that bids
will be advertised for in the local pa
pers, and that they will be given an
opportunity to place bids for the work.
The plans and specifications will ar
rive in ample time to enable the con
tractors to go over them very care
fully and make their estimates. For
any information as to the plans and
specifications, contractors should con.
suit with the custodian, Postmaster
Alfred Wright.
1t would indeed be gratifying should
our local contractors secure the job
and it might be well if they should
Join hands and take the work togeth
er. The building of the public build
ing at Denison means very much tC
the laboring men OF our city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
JOHN FASTJE RETlREs.
WIFI Quit Furniture Business and De-
vote, Entire Time to Piano Sell
ing and Handmade Furniture

John. Fassie advertises in this
weeks paper that he will retire from
the furniture business and devote his
entire attention to the sale of pianos,
and the making OF made to order fur
niture Some two years ago Mr.
Fastie was induced TO put in line.
of pianos by one Of the leading man..
ufacturers and the; business proved
far beyond his anticipations and now
whole attention He has been reluct-.
ant to give up his furniture business,
but realizes that he cannot do Justice.
to both lines, and as tie piano bus
mess enables him to be out of doors
more he has decided to permanently,
engage In that business. The name of
John Fastje has become known all
over western Iowa, and he has by jul
dicious advertising built up an ex-
tensive piano business. In his adver-.
tisement he says that every piece Of
furniture must be sold and that with
in the next two months as he must
give up the store room at that time.
Some of the very best furniture in
Denison is the handiwork Of Mr..
Fsstje, and he will continue tor I'LL or
Gers for handmade goods.