davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
.Appreutice allowance ciatned.
sJuareE.

FIRST RACE-SelIing; three-yesr-olds and up
ward; five and One-haf furiongs. John Hart, los
Peter Grim, lOj: Rosa Robes los: Garden q Allah
log: Maggie. H; Law Suit. lO3; 'Frazzle, ln3
Bright Stone lo7; ETran. los: Christmas Daisy los
Zulu. lOs: Rockdale. los; Song Of Rocks. los; Mill
Jones, los; Frank Wooden, IL
SECOND RACE-PIuse; three-yearolds; seven fur
longs. Jimmie Gil lo2 Luther. lo2; Jewel Of Asia,
los; Vested Rights, los: Foundation. no.
THIRD RACE-Selling; twoyearolds: sx fur
longs Col. McDougal. 100; Gypsy Love. loi
Round Up. ms; Ada Kennedy los; Ceo-, o5;
Malay, O5; 'OrtyE. lo6 Christopbine los; Paw, Ill;
Sosius, Ill
FOURTH RACE-All agrs; ChapaIa Handicap;
six furionss, Orb, %; Manasseh % NSir FretfuI 100
Pay Streak. l6e; Col. MArchmont. los; Mimorioso,
no.
FIFTH RACE-SeHing: three-yesr-olds and up-
ward; five and onehaH fulones. King Radford %
Marsand. los; 'Sslesia l05: Hazel C.. lT; sHerpes
l07; 'ormar Lad, lO7; Janus. l07; Eddie Mott los
Chanticleer. los; Genmen. los; Canapa, IL; Cloak,
III; Russell MctiiIl liz; MACK L. Eubanks, Ir2; Sir
Alvescot, III
SIXTH RACE-SeIling; threeyear-olds and up-
ward; mile. Corde T.. %: 'Rentente lol ;
Lord Eam, loS; sSigun lo6; winifred D. los
Wishing Spring. ls; The Bailif's Daughter. los;
Robert ITO; 'Calethumpian. no; Little Marchmout
llo; Stanley s.. lis.
'Apprtntice allowances.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleaton.

FIRST RACE-rwoyear-oIds; selling; purse. 500
six furlOnss. Tom Boy, %; Helen, %: Transforna'
tiOn. los; Peacock los; Banjo Jim lo5 Single Ray.
Jos: Cliff Maid. ss; 'Sir Carndor 100.
SECOND Neutrality-suspicious. selling; purse.
500; five firiongs Ada, los; Lanra. n3; Charles
CannclI IO5: 'MSdse's Sister. %; Old jordan, los;
Manson g. Huda's Brother. %; F1atbuSh, %;
Surprising. l0i.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds; selling; purse. 500;
i've furlongS. GraSoIle. y; Pulsation. 81; Young
Emblem. IG; Lost Fortune, l0l: Stueco, los; Be
best. lT: Bulgar. los; 'Elmahdi. lO6; Trade Marx,
IO5; 'woodrUw. lol.
FOURTH RACE-Au Aees: conditions; purse,
s4eo; five and one-hah flri0zES Brave CunSrder.
100: Miss Gayle. loi; Chariestonian, 81; Bdgs
Brother. 81: Yenghee. Ioi; Csmpeon, lO1.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward; sell
ing: purse. 500; six furlungS Lace. lo6; Troy
Weight, l05: Loretta Dwyer, los; Right Easy,
IO3: Flying Yankee. Ill: BTiAr Path Iol; big Dip
per. lol; Ann Tilly. H6: Judge Monck, lo6; Col
Hwogg. Ill; Rye Straw 100; Robert Bradley. loA
SIXTH -Three-year-oIds and upward: sell
ing; purse 500: one mile. 'Ella Crane. 100; Out
Ian. lol; Merry Lad, IL; Brando. Ill; 'Angier.
los; Master jim lO6; Over the Sands los; knight
of Uncas 100: Billy Baker. los; Sir Denrah, 100;
Dr. Dougherty. 100; Yankee Pooh, los; Beach
Sands. loi; Pierre Dumas, Ill
Original fourth race declared second, divided as
second and fourth races.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
HAVE GOOD SCORES.
MilovicL Holds First Place in Com
merciaI Clubs Tourney.

Milovick jumped into first place in the
Commercial Clubs ornament, putting
across three of the best games yet rolled
and bids fair to stay out in front for
some time to come. "MiIly" toppled
lib pins in his first game and got 124 in
the next, but in his anal attack on the
little naples he registered the highest
game yet rolled in the tourney. knocking
down 1S1 pins, making his set total 3ss
J. Z. Taylor is second in line with a
total of 35, while A. Works stands
third with 344 pins to his credt. The
scores of the bowIers are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
DENEGRE MAKES DENIAL.
Yale Crew Captain Has Not Selected
NichalIs as Coach.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. s.-Positive
denial was made today by Capt. Denegre
Of the Yale crew, that Guy Nickalls had
been selected as coach for the 1914 crew,
and that the English stroke would con-
tinue to be used at Yale.
Mr.. Nickalls is being considered-so
are other men," said Denegre, but no
one has been chosen as yet. Perhaps no
selection will be made for some time"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
Studebaker
Commercial Auto & Supply Co.. 81 18th st
MAY MATCH AMERICUS.
Jack Herman After Bout for Chi
caso Clubs.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. S.-Thc foreign
wrestiers, Lion Anderson, of Sweden;
Alexander Abergh, Of Finland, and Pc
trov, the Russian giant, are expected to
arrive in this city late this evening or
tomorrow morning to participate in the
wrestling headlfners of the Monumental
Sporting Club here tomorrow night at
Albaugh's Theater.
Jack Herman, the Buffalo promoter
and manager OF zybysko, the great Polish
heavyweight, will be at the matside, and
IL Americus wins from Anderson he will
sign the Baltimorean for two big matches
in Chicago, where the game is to be
revived after the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
BUSINESS MEETING CALLED.
vigiIants viii Hold Important Con-
ference mt Headquarters Tonight.

An important business meeting OF the
Vigilant football team viii be held to-
night at The club headquarters, 40 Tenth
street northwest, starting promptly at 8
o'clock Manager Oliveri requests a
prompt and full attendance. This Is one
of the most important meetings of the
year. and every member Is urged to at
tend.
The team is in good shape for the game
with the Engineers Sunday, and will be
given a light workout tonight in the
gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
TO MEET IN NEW YORK.
johnson Announces Session of Amer,
lean League March z.

New York, Dec. S-President Ban b.
johnson announced this afternoon that
the annual American League meeting
would be held here about March :.
The attitude of the magnates toward
the player-writers will not Be changed.
said johnson. Manager McGraw and
Pitcher Mathewson, of the Giants, are
the only men left among the ranks Of
authors, he said, and both have signified
their willingness to stop their writing
as soon as their present contracts ex-
pire.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
john ]. Grum pcnd.

Pittsheld. Mass. Dec. S-John J. Grum,
one Of the pioneer baseball players OF
America, died here today. He was a
member of the famous Brooklyn. N. Y.
'.Eckfords" in 1ss2-'3, playing with Al
Reach and other oid-time stars.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
Overcoats:
P-B Co.

Here is good news
for shivering men:
Parker-Bridget an
nounce a special show
ing Of warm, stylish
chinchilla and rough
material coats for these
icy days; clever, belted
back styles.
Then there are
scores Of other models
like the Toppy London
Coats, Conservative
Chester6elds, the new
Balmaccans, &C., &c.
P-B overcoat prices
fit your purse SIS,
$40, SIS up.
The ''P-B" guaran-
tee of absolute sati;-
faction gives you the
security you deserve,
the protection a good
store throws around
its customers.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
Manager rf Hopes to Secure John Bates from Cincinnati
TO PLAY RosEDALE.
~ 1An4 hOoI0hGG.
Garfield Goal Tossers to Meet North

Garneid Goal Iossers 10 Meet North-
east Team in secoid Game.
The Garfield basketball team will clash
with the strong RosedaIe quint Thursday
night at the Friendship House gym
nasium, Fifth street and Virginia avenue
southeast, at 7:30 O'Clock. These teams
have played one game OF a three-game
series, that contest being won by the
Garfield quint in the Rosedale GYM
nasium by a 42 to % score. Both teams
are printing for this game, and a great
contest is in store for the followers OF
the Quints.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09

Goals-Davis Herbert. Free tosses-Hipchen
OTool. Elliott 3). Davis ~, Herbert (g. Referees
Misses X. and Z. Whitcomb. Score-GeorzstoWn
Fairgrounds, g. Gallinger Fairgrounds 5.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
GardeJds Win.

The Garfield basketball team defeated
the Fort Myer Senior Boys team last
night in hard-fought game, 16 to 10
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
Letter for Harry Costello.

There is a special delivery letter at
the sporting department Of The Washing
ton Herald for Harry Costello. captain
Of Georgetown's football team. He is re-
quested to eaIl for the letter at o'clock
tonight without fail.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
MERCANTILE DuoKPIN LEAGUE.
ARnAnE nucKPIN LEAGnE

The RosedaIe School Basketball League
opened yesterday at Noel House gym
nasium with victory for Maury over
Pierce and Webb over Madison.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
TO AWARD "G'S'
AT GEORGETOWN
Seventeen Letters VIII Be
Given Out Tomorrow
Afternoon.
WILL ELECT CAPTAIN
Peritz and Murray Candidates for
the Honor-0ther Local
Sport Items.
WILL ELECT CAPTAIN
By C. w. SWAN.

Seveteen "G's'' will be awarded to
Georgetown football players some time
this week, more than likely tomorrow
afternoon. when captain for next year
will also be elected.
An amendment to the constitution
permits the Hilltop Athletic Association
to award seveteen letters this year,
when fourteen, and one for the manager.
are called for. The following men will
get their letters: Manager Barrett,
Capt. Costello. Donnelly, Bergin, Mo-
riarity, Barron, Murray, Dunn, Fury,
Martin, Heiskell. Petritz, Curry. Kelley.
Dougherty Cusack, and Landreau.
John Petritz and Freddie Murray are
the candidates for the captaincy, and
the battle for the honor promises to be
hard fought. Both boys are very popu-
lar on the Hill, both are rattling good
football players, and Georgetown will
have a dandy captain no matter who is
elected.
The VigiIant- Engineer game, which
has been postponed to next Sunday at
Vigilant Park, will surely be battle
for blood. The Engineers welcomed the
"tths dH II VIII blNt AhC DilN6C
Builders plenty of time to work out some
new forward passes. As many of the
Engineers witnessed the Army Navy
game il is understood that the Army
forward pass will be used. II this proves
to be the case, the fans will be treated
to some real football Sunday. The game
will be called promptly at o'clock.
The Atlantic Sporting Clubs initial
show will more than likely be held
Christmas week, at a local hall Plans
are being made to bring several OF the
best wrestlers in the East here for this
show with the possibility of pitting Louis
Montana against John Kilonis in the
feature bout. Martin Leonard is another
clever man who will be used in the
opening show.
tournament will be started after the
holidays for the middle and lightweight
championships Of the District, with only
local boys fighting for the title. This
tournament will give quite a few of the
local grapplers a chance to settle their
as a suitable purse or prize
will be offered with the championship.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09

Men know what
men want for Christ
mas gifts. We know,
and have a great store
full, to make the man
happy.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-09
GAME TO GEORGETOWN.
GaIIinRcr Girls Land Hard-fought
Contest, 3 to s,

The girls basketball team of the
Georgetown Fairgrounds defeated the
Gallinger Playground team, 9 to 5. yes
terday. The feature of the game was
the equally efficient playing OF the two
teams, the score being tied at the end of
the last period. In the five minutes ex-
tension OF time Georgetown made two
field goals. Lineup and summary:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10
ANOTHER CHICAGO PUBLISHER WHO KNOWS
GOOD THING WHEN HE SEES IT

Under the head, "One Newspaper
That Is Not Afraid the Chicago
Democratic Bulletin prints the fol-
lowing editorial:
did you ever read the Chicago
Day Book?
mo?
"Then you have missed something
and something very much worth the
while.
I'm these days of decadent journal
ism it is refreshing to come across a
daily publication that is not afraid of
anything or anybody. Such is The
Day Book.
''Of course, it is the proud boast of
every Chicago daily newspaper that it
is Independent of every possible in
f1uence; that it is free and unmuzzled
and not susceptible to influence. That
is the way the trust newspapers talk
about themselves on their editorial
page, and it is true to a certain ex-
tent-only to certain extent.
at is true that the ordinary citizen
cannot secure favors from the big
metropolitan newspapers usually he
cannot secure even commin justice.
That is because the newspapers have
no reason to be afraid of the ordinary
citizen.
with their political influence,
which makes them practically i'm
mune from legal proceedings of any
kind, they are Independent of every
influence but one:
THAT is the advertising influence.
1.-THE newspapers are not afraid of
the police or of the city administra-
ton, or the state administration or
the courts.
"But they are afraid of the big
State street stores.
THAT is just where The Day Book
differs from the trust newspapers. 1t
is not afraid of advertisers, large or
small. 1t tells the truth about the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-10

The Day Book has no advertisers.
"The ordinary citizen cannot know
how many stories, scandalous and
otherwise, have been hidden from the
public eye because of the strong in
fiuence of the big advertisers with
the newspapers. Many thing has
been hushed up, and many another
thing has been deliberately misrep-
resented that some advertiser, whose
contract was of value, might not be
offended.
"The newspapers are just as re-
sponSive to an attack on their bank
balances as are any other business
organizations. They protect the
cash drawer with every resource at
their command, just as does any mer-
chant.
How much space do you suppose
the Sunday Evening club would
command in the news columns of the
daily papers were it not one Of the
pet hobbies of the head of one of the
big State street stores? How much
space do other similar institutions,
just as worthy, get?
The Day Book can AFFORD TO tell
the truth about these matters-and
it does so.
mo newspaper has ever printedthe
story of how Marshall Field & Co.
virtually closed a street that they
might connect two portions of their
big store. The name of Marshall
Field is sacred in the newspaper Of
fees.
when the O'Hara vice commits
sion began its inquiries you did not
observe the daily newspapers of Chi
cago telling the truth about the pitia-
BILE wage paid to women employees,
did you? But they commented edi-
torially upon the wages paid by
Sears, Roebuck>& Co., who do not
advertise in the newspapers, and
commented very unfavorably on the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
IS YEARS OF
MARRIED LIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohwer Celebrate
Anniversary on Monday Evening
by Dining Friends.
CONTEMPLATION EXTENDED
First Resided in Arcadia, Then West
Side and For Many Years Have
Lived in Denison.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohwer cele-
brated their thirty-ffth wedding an.
niversary Tuesday evening at their
beautiful home on Broadway and
Washington streets by giving a din
ner to number of invited guests,
close friends to members of the fam
lily. A delightful three course dinner
was served and was greatly relished
by all.
During the evening harp music
was furnished by Mr.. Barborka, after
which the men folk were permitted
the use of Mr.. Rohwer's den, where a
smoker and general visit was INDUCED
in. The ladies took charge of the
spacious parlor, where neighborly
conversation was carried on till late
in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Rohwer
received many congratulations On
their happy married life and the
guests departed after one of the most
pleasant events of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohwer were
united in marriage April s, 1878, in
this city and lived two years at Ar
cadia, where Mr.. Rohwer acted as
salesman in a general store. In 1880
they moved to West Side, where Mr..
Rohwer engaged in the general mer-
camille business until 1901, when
they came to Denison and haze since
made their home.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rohwer were
born in Germany, and came to this
country at an early age. They are
the parents Of two bright children,
namely: Alfred, who is employed by
the Santa Fe Railroad company at
Clovis, N. NJ, as mechanical en-
gineer, and Miss Hilda, who resides
with her parents.
They own a lovely home, presided
over by Mrs. Rohwer such as lady
of her tastes only can preside. That
they may live to celebrate their dia-
mond wedding, as we'll as many more
years, is the wish of their host of
friends.
We print below the names of those
in attendance:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Bond, DR.. and Mrs. J. w.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Miller, Mrs.
J. c. Saul, Mrs. ]. B. Romans, Miss
Anna Schumacher, Mr.. J. V. Barborka
and Miss Mabel Kelly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BY HANGING

Continued from Page ~
ing the talk on the phone rushed to
the Walters home and assisted in car
ing for Mr.. Walters While his con-
dition is quite serious at this time,
it is thought that with quietness and
care he will eventually recover. The
affair is much to be regretted as Mr..
Walters had many friends in the
neighbOrhOOd in which he lived.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Shorthorn and Dou.
BILE Standard Polled Durham bulls;
these are solid reds and good individ-
uals, guaranteed breeders; pedigrees
furnished. Are from good milking
COWS and have plenty of beef quality.
Prices reasonable, Your inspection
invited. c. F. Chase, R. F. D. No. /,
Buck Grove, Iowa. Crawford County
Phone 30-M. TT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
Miss Marie Kadoch Sundayed wit
friends at Omaha.


friends at Omaha.
A. ]. Mason, of Deloit, called on
Denison friends Saturday.
William Meyer was down from Vail
Monday transacting business.
Carl Witt transacted business at
Schleswig Monday and Tuesday.
Joe Monaghan, the popular deputy
clerk, Sundayed with friends at Vail.
Miss Alice Lindell, of Kiron, was
a pleasant caller in the city Saturday.
Mrs. John Champion, of Vail, visit
ed relatives in Denison over Sunday.
w. A. Hand, of Des Moines, was a
pleasant business caller in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Liscomb, of Dunlap,
transacted business at the court house
Tuesday.
J. v. Barborka and Harry Dierduff
we're the guests of DR.. Cobb in Dan
lap Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Wagner is in West
Side today attending the funeral OF
Mrs. Carey.
C. A. Kullberg was down from Boy
err Tuesday transacting business at
the county capital.
Eugene Crandall was up from DO"
City Monday transacting business at
the county capital.
NJ. L. Houlihan, the prominent bank
err of Vail, was pleasant business
caller in Denison Monday.
John HUE was up from Dunlap last
Tuesday transacting business and Wis
| iting his many Denison friends.
Mrs. P. Sheridan and Miss Theresa
Walsh we're down from Vail Tuesday
shopping and calling on friends.
Mrs. August Hanker returned Fri
day from Wall Lake, where she spent
several days visiting her daughter.
Edward Mesenbrink, of Earling, is
in Denison visiting his mother, who
is confined to her home on account
of sickness.
Mrs. John Schnoor and daughter
returned Friday from Manning, where
they visited her mother, Mrs. A. c.
Ro1to for week
Miss Gena Hart left Saturday for
Lincoln, Neb. Miss Hart will enter
the Everett hospital there and will
take a thorough course with the view
of becoming a trained nurse.
Ed Champion returned last week
from his western trip, but has not de-
cided yet just where he will locate
He is contemplating another trip west
some time in the near future.
DR.. C. w. Carr and son, Vernon, ex'
pect to leave the fore part OF next
week for Craik, Saskatchewan, Can
ada. where the doctor has large land
interests. They will be gone about
two months.
A. C. Bale returned to Denison last
Friday from Battle Creek, Mich, at
which place he has been for the past
few weeks at the sanitarium. His
many friends are pleased to see him
in such good health.
j. v. Barborka, the jeweler, has &C
cepted an invitation to appear on the
program of the State jewelers. con-
vention, which will be held at Des
Moines on April Goth and Both, and
will render two harp solos.
Mrs. H. B. Fishel left on Monday
for Pierpont, S. D., where she will
spend three weeks visiting sister
From there she will go to her old
home in Idaho and spend the next
two or three months visiting relatives
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

No risk if you leave your dry clean
ing with us. We dry clean anything
such as suits, coats and dresses, silks,
chiffons, laces and net waists, gloves,
furs and plumes. Our work is the
very best; our price reasonable. A.
B. Reesberg, Main street, Denison,
Iowa. 13.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
focal Spent3


Miss, Mae Hayes visited friends in
Omaha over Sunday.
Will Laub was in Sioux City over
Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. Walter Huettman was an Oma-
ha visitor last Thursday.
C. c. Kemming was in Omaha Tues
day transacting business.
Miss Marjorie Gillin, of Vail, was a
Denison caller Saturday.
Mrs. R. B. Thompson visited friends
in Omaha Sunday and Monday.
Emil Evers, of West Side, was a
pleasant caller in the city Sunday.
Miss Helen Trexel spent several
days of last week visiting friends at
Vail.
The Misses Minnie Rininsland and
Lura Moffitt visited friends in Omaha
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Woolston was down
from Boyer Friday spending the day
with friends.
Mr.. P. w. McElwain and wife, OF
Charter Oak, were pleasant callers in
the city Saturday.
Peter SEWERS was down from West
Side Monday transacting business at
the county capital.
Miss Grace Bamford visited rela-
tives in Omaha Tuesday, returning
home this morning.
Mrs. James Hickey and daughters,
Blanch and Stella, of Vail, called on
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. James Duffy was down from
Vail Saturday calling on Denison
friends and shopping.
Miss Jessie Martins was down from
West Side Friday shopping and call
ing on Denison friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Storjo-
ham, of Goodrich township, daugh-
ter on Monday, April 9TH.
Miss Johanna Walsh, of Vail, spent
the latter part of the week here with
her sister, Mrs. Naughton.
Mr.. e. X. Burch and daughter, Miss
Helen, we're in Schleswig Sunday Wis
ting Mrs. Albert Stoltenberg.
Mrs. John Rachwitz spent several
days last week in Sioux City visiting
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Wherry.
Mrs. c. L. Voss and son, Loyal, were
in Jefferson visiting at the S. j. Mel
son home several days last week.
Miss Frieda Fastje returned Mon
day from Omaha, where she had been
visiting friends for several days.
Rev. Father Farrelly was passen.
ger to Vail last Wednesday, spending
the day with Rev. Father Murphy.
Mrs. Edward Fegtley, of Des Moines
was in Denison several days last week
visiting her daughter, Miss Edna.
Mr.. and Mrs Asa Brown, of Good
rich township, spent Sunday in Deni-
son at the parental, A. T. Curry, home.
Miss Hazel Laub will leave the lat
ter part of the week for Indianola,
where she will visit friends for sever
al days.
Dr. Brandt was down from HOlstein
Monday calling on friends. The doc
tor brought patient down to the hos
pital here for treatment.
The Misses Beatrice and Bland
Lally spent last week in Sioux City
visiting their brother. DR.. Frank Lally
who is practicing at that place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

For Quick Sale, priced right, one
work and brood mare, weight 1900; is
good driver and fearless, safe for
women to drive. One yearling and
two weanling colts. Hal c. Simpson.
IA If
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
Want Ads
Led, feua, Fer Sae, h.
Card Of Thanks.

Card Of Thanks.
We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends who so generously assisted
us during the illness and death of our
wife and mother.
Robert Cole
and Children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
Must Be Sold at Once.

100 acres, close to Mapleton, with
good Broom house, fair barn, good
hog house; Is acres hog tight pasture;
9 acres alfalfa; 8 acres timber pas
ture with good stand of blue grass,
and snap at $500. Come and see
it. Call on w. H. Kraft, or phone 167,
Mapleton, Iowa. 15-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

Fancy Wine Sap apples, per peck,
45c. No. l Gano apples, 1925 per blu.
of 4S lbs. These apples are being
sold by peddlers at $3.50 per box of
"A lbs. J. B. Lyon. 15-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
Gard of Thanks

Card Of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many kind
friends who so ably assisted us dur
ing the illness and death of our moth.
er, Mrs. Maria l.. Galland.
Mrs. Eliza Morley,
Mr.. Chas. Galland,
Mr.. Abram Galland.