davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
CHURCH in STATE
TENNIS CHAMPION
Defeats Dean Mathey, Title
holder, in EarC fought
FOur-Set Match

Another thunderstorm interfered
with the Delaware State tennis
championship az the Wilmington
Country Club Saturday and only two
matches were played
Fortunately it was possible to
play the championship match IN the
singles between G. NJ. Church, Prince
ton, challenger. and Dean Mathel. also
of Princeton, the title-holder Church
proved the victor by three sets to one.
but he was favored by the fact that
after four games had been played In
the first set rain caused a postpone
ment of play for more than an hour
Church uses the chop stroke to
great extent, and the damp court suit
ed mis- game to a nicely Mathey.
however, put up a great fight, and at
the end of the second set he had "A
decided advantage over his opponent
as far as games were concerned
In the first set honors were even
up TO the end of the sixth game. but
then Mathey assumed the lead at
four games TO three. Church steadied
down wonderfully, and winning the
next three games, took the set at six
games TO four
I'm the second set Mathey played
right nt the top of his form and had
his opponent running all over the
court He won the first game and
after dropping the second, reeled off
game after game and won By six
games TO one. The third set was
much better contested and the spec
tators were treated 10 some fine ten
mis-. Church won the first two games
and Mathoy the third and fourth.
Church made II three to two by win
ming the fifth and then Matey evened
up matters again by taking the sixth.
AS I'm the first set Church played up
grandly and by taking three games
in succession, made the score two
sets TO one in his favor.
The final set was intensely exciting
and when Mathey held the lead at
the match would go the full five sets.
Church demonstrated his lighting
ability, however. by making it five
all. only TO have Mathey win the 18th
game Excitement ran high when
Church made II six all. and realizing
that IL was now or never. the chal-
longer went at his task harder than
ever, and securing the next two
games. captured the, set, match and
championship.
In the semi-hnal round Of the
championship doubles, A. d. Thayer
and II. NJ. Tilden proved a tritle too
good for Paul w Gibbons and T. II.
Martin. In the first set Tilden and
Thayer were steadier than their OPP
ponents and won by six games to
three, but in the second set Gibbons
and Martin found their games and re-
versed the previous score. Sourred on
by this reverse, Thayer and Tildei
steadied down again in the third sci
and coming up to the net at every
opportunity again won by six game.
/ to three Summary:
Championship Singles Challenge
Round.
G.. NJ. Church, Princeton. challen-
ger defeated Dean Mathey. holder, 6-4.
1-6, 6-3 Sc.
Championship Doubles -semi-final
Round
A. ID. Thayer and H. NJ. Tllden de-
feated P. W. Gibbons and T. H. Mar
tin, 6-s. 3-6. 6-S.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

Braves, but he has made a splendid
showing and must be classed with
the seasons finds. This is not Ru-
dolph's first trial in the big show.
Two years ago he was a member of
the Giants squad, but was sent back
to the minors for more seasoning.
Last year he made great reputation
for himself while member Of the
Toronto team of the International
league. He won twenty-five out of
thirty-five games pitched and led the
winning twirlers in his circuit.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
TRISTATE IFAGrF.

Monday-Atlanic City at York. Har-
rishurg at Allentown. Wilmington
az Trenton.
Tuesday-Atlantic City at York. Har-
risburg at Allentown, Wilmington
at Trenton.
Wednesday-Trenton at Harrisburg.
Wilmington at Atlantic City. York
at Allentown.
Thursday at Harrisburg,
Wilmington at Atlantic City. York
al Allentown.
Friday, morning games-Atlantic
City al Trenton, Harrisburg al
York Wilmington at Allentown.
Afternoon games-Trenton at At
latnic City Wilmington at Allen
town, York at Harrisburg.
eturday-Trenton at Atlantic CITY.
Wilmington at Allentown York at
Harrisburg
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
CITY WORKERS
HAVE OUTING
OVER SUNDAY

Yesterday was big day for the
employees of the Street and Sewer De-
partment, the occasion being the an
nual outing of the men. at Penns-
grove. There were about fifty in
the party and headquarters were at
the Elmer f. Hare cottage, where
snapper, a-la-Delaware, cooked in
Jersey by a Marylander was served
to queens taste.
The party left Wilmington on the
Long Beach at $50 o'clock and re-
turned at 7.15 O'clock after a day of
real fun. An orchestra headed by
Professor George II. Hume furnished
music and included beside him Messrs.
Parker, Finner and Basco. In the
party were:
Melvin Blowers. Frank A. Toner.
Henry S. Lawton, Edward p. Mckay.
Iadoc A. Pool. Robert r. Taylor.
Emil c Ulrich. George c. Watson.
William J. Kearney, Edwin Goodwin.
John c. Williams, Walter W. Wifi,
George Campbell, James Logue.
Harry Satterfeld, William Gengle-
bach. George FARRELL. Clarence Lloyd.
Frank Siegrist. Hamilton Stewart.
John Martin. William Warren. Robert
l.. Whaley, Thomas Crawford. Cap
tain York, Michael Neary. Harry Sells,
Frank Jones. Jr., Michael Gallo. Jr..
Charles Hobson, Demetrio Loprete,
Isaac r. Brown. Elmer r. Hare, Ben
iamin Roberts, Harry G. Lawson,
Harry w Chairs. Frank r. Kindall.
| Samuel c. Vandergrift, William T.
Gray, John Nation. Walter Rash,
Michael Gallo. Jacob W Harrison,
Daniel Dohl, Dudley R. Wier. Walter
Craig. Charles -Grifith. Walter w
Smith. Harry L. Maier. John W.
Stetser. Alfred S. Hirzel. Martin v
Farrell, Charles Bradford. Harry p
Mccall.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
JACKSON'S
CLOUT WINS
FOR CHICKS
Three Base WaIIOp in Lucky
Seventh Puts Allentown
in Hole
SHAKE DUST OF
TOWN FOR TRENTON

ALLENTOWN. Pa. June 3d.
Jimmy Jackson's three-Dase clout in
the seventh inning. with the bases tuu
gave the Chicks victory over Allen
town here on Saturday. py the score
OF &. to /. Up TO this inning the score
was tied Roth teams played error
less bali until the seventh. when the
Allentown defense went to pieces and
the Chicks tailed FIVE runs.
Scott was touched for two triples,
two doubles and five singles. Allen
Russell showed rare form and was al
most invincihle with men on the paths.
He allowed but seven scattered bin
giles and was never IN danger.
wilmington left for Trenton last
night to play two games and open the
Atlantic City season on Wednesday.
The score.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
AMERICAN LFAGUF.

Monday Athletics al New York
Washington at Boston. Chicago at
Detroit. Cleveland at St Louis.
uesday-Athletics az New York,
Washington al Boston. Chicago at
Detroit. Cleveland at st Louis
Wednesday, Athletics at New York.
Washington az Boston, Chicago at
Detroit Cleveland az St. Louis
Thursday at New York.
Washington al Boston. Chicago al
ST. Louis Detroit at Cleveland
Friday-Athletics at Boston. Wash
ington at New York. Chicago az 81.
Louis, Detroit at Cleveland Morn
ing and afternoon games.
aturday-Athletics at Boston. Wash
ington at New York. Chicago az
Cleveland. Detroit az St. Louis.
Sunday-Chicago at Cleveland, De-
troit at St Louis.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
BASEBALL SCHEDULES
FOR THE WEEK
NArInNAL -LEAGTE.

Monday York at Philadelphia
Boston al Brooklyn Pittsburgh al
Chicago, ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Thesday-New York at Philadelphia,
Boston al Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at
Chicago. St. Louis az Cincinnati.
Wednesday New York al Philadel-
phia. Boston at Brooklyn. Pitts
burgh at Chicago. ST. Louis at
Cincinnati.
Thursday York az Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at
Chicago St. Louis az Pittsburgh
Friday-Boston al Philadelphia, New
York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at
Chicago. ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Morning and afternoon games.
Saturday. Boston at Philadelphia,
New York at Brooklyn, Cincinnati
at Chicago. st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
JUNIORS HAVE
HOLIDAY GAMES

Wilmington Juniors will play Ring
gold A. c., of Philadelphia, two games
at the Tri-State grounds on July 4,
morning and afternoon. Manager
ing men: Swift, C; Schlor, p; Worth,
p; Walsh, SIS; Jeffers. 1b; Shepperd,
2b; Dunn, 3b; O'Niell, If; Glynn. CT;
.Begley, rf. Frank Dunn will be seen
lat third base. Bill MCGOWAN will UNI
pire.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
Allentown InterCiy RacesOdds and Ends of City Sport
Fritz Again Holds TO Top
of Chicks in Slick Work

Rudolph of Harrisburg sticking
Ir-State
Is the only regular who batting is
who for seventeen coutng
Of Allentown Fritz of Wilmington Clay,
burg weknown hters who following
The Chicks show much better hitting having the select
Harrisburg
individual premier in this class. Wilmington is third
The Senators also have the fielding
n
Pitching
Chabek
d but he has
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
FROGS soon LAWFUL GAME.

The open season in which frogs
may be hunted will begin tomorrow.
It will be Lawful to kill frogs until
December 81. The object of this is
to portect frogs during the spawn
ing season. Tie new law was passed
by the last Legislature.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
SHERIFF STOPS BALL GAME.
New York State League Manager and
pIavc4e lrroctad


ALBANY, n. y. June s0-Aithoueh
permitting tho State League baseball
game between the Albany and scran-
ton teams 70 be completed AZ Chad
wick Park yesterday Sheriff poasloy.
OF Albany county, stopped tho Troy
Wilkesbarre game. which was started
on the same grounds. The sheriff
acted on complaint OF John NJ. Hurley.
O New York detective. who alleged he
prrchased tiekot for admission to
tho game.
james z. Tasmott. manager OF the
Albany team John A. Mccarthy.
William cranston and James Catiz,
members OF tho Troy team woro ar.
Vested. charged with violating the law
prohibiting baseball games on Sun
day 70 which admission is charged
They were nrraigned before a Justice
of the Peace and pleaded not guilty.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

Do you prefer a room in a private
family or accommodation in a board
ing house or hotel? The Wants are
equally effective in either case. To
secure a directory of available rooms.
call upon the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
MILFORD LOSES
ONE BY FORFEIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. June SO.--With Lewes
at bat, two out, a man on third and
the score TO in favor of the visiting
team, Harrington. who captains Mil
ford, disputed a decision. and after
much wrangling left the neld. forfeit
ing the game to Lewes.
To keep up the sportsmanlike spirit
OF the Lewes team, the manager CON
sented to pay the visitors expenses,
which was unnecessary under the cir
and barred Harrington
from any future games on the Lewes
diamond.
The lineup: Milford-Harringt
1b; H. Pettyiohn. CT; Drummer. If:
Townsend, ssi J. Davis, C; Fleetwood.
IF; Hudson, 1b; Chamberlain. 2b; e.
Davis, p
Lewes- Mason. CT; ]. Phillips. sb;
]. Marshall. 2b; e. Phillips. 1b; A.
Morris, If; Taylor. p; Joseph, SIS ;
Lauritsen. rf.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Milford .....y.... 2 2 O 0 0 0 Is
Lewes .........--... 0 0 0 0 A
Phillips. George Hallowell and George
German.
The Trinity Club is composed OF
Francis Proctor Caleb Steward, Jrr
Dunbar Muhlhausen. Osborne Quayle
Robert Raymond. Jr., George Owens
Ralph Ware, Draper smith, Lindsay
Evans. Hugh Browne and Ernest Ely
The Lewes Club Is composed OF
Alvin Willard, William Conwell. Cole
man Willard, Emil Willard William
Fitzsimmons. Charles Dill, Gould Nc
lntire. Howard McIntire, Alton Har-
rison. Arthur Marshall, Jr., Virden
Marshall.
Mrs. Sirmon, Miss Sallie P. Mar.
shall, Mrs Fl. V. Lyons and Mrs. c. II
Maull helped on the luncheon com.
mittee. when forty boys did full jus.
tioe to the New England fish chowder
made after the bishops famous recipe
Many homes are bought and sold
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
FORT DUPONT WON.

Pennsgrove, \. j.. June SO-Penns-
grove lost to Fort DUPONT. Z to 3. The
star fielding OF the game was done by
Chandler.
Pennsgrove .... 0 0 O 0 OH O-3
Fort DUPONT. 0 o 2 02 0 2 o-7
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
ecORr- -pY-TNNTNCS.

Sacrifice hits Gleichman, Sharpe.
Stolen bases Sharpe, Mcclellan, Cam
nell. Two-hase hits Meyers A. Rus
sell. Three-base hits Kerr, Jackson,
Scott. Double play Russell Sharpe
and Meyers Struck ont-By Scott, 1
by Russell 2. Bases on balls-On
Scott, / off Russell, @ Wild pitch
Russell Passed hall-Kerr. Umpire
Christian. Time-145.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

BOSTON, June 30 Pitcher Dick
Rudolph is now the most talked of
man in National league baseball cir
cles here at present The cause OF
all this chirping is due to the fact
that Dick has been twirling CON
sistently good ball for the Braves.
Manager George Stallings says that
Rudolph will stand the heavy batters
of the old baseball organization on
their heads before the season is over.
This is Rudolph's first year with the
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
STORM HALTS
The INTER-CITY
First Round Of Races to be
Decided Over WawaSet
Track This Afternoon
WILMINGTONIANS
LEAD BY A POINT

With three heats decided one in
each of three different races, "a
|drenching rainstorm transformed the
Wawaset track into a millrace Satur-
day afternoon on the occasion Of the
first of the series of inter-club har-
ness races between the Road Drivers
Association horses Of Philadelphia
and the Wilmington Amateur Drivers
Association. The races were post
poned until this afternoon.
Two of the three races on the pro-
gram, the free-for-all and Class D
trotting, were well contested in the
heats decided. resulting in Philadel-
phia horses standing good for 10
points and Wilmington II, under the
conditions 4 for first, 2 for second
and 1 for third place. However. the
situation may be changed today.
At the end of the heats decided on
Saturday, two Wilmington horses
were drawn, Hannah Hoke, that fln-
ished in third place in the 2.2S trot,
and Kim, in the free-ror-all trot.
Others entered, but failing to start
were Torfrida, in the 2.28 class;
Proem King and Bell, in the free-for-
all pace; Barnetta B. and Singerly
Wilkes, in Glass E. pacing and Glass
B trotting, and Earl Taylor. added for
Philadelphia in Glass r pacing.
The attendance was good and the
track prior to the storm in fine
shape.
Summary:
CLASS D (TROTTING), 2.2S HORSES.
2 IN 3 HEATS UNFINISHED
Isabella Sym. ch. m, by Allerton,
Philadelphia (Kleckner) .. 1
Maud H.. b. m, by Blanalco, Phil
adelphia (White) . . 2
Hannah Hoke b. m. by Hoke, Jr,
Wilmington (Fink) . .... 3
Martha Chimes, b. m, by Candy
Chimes, Wilmington Darling
toni ....... .... ...-.......-.-
Happy Del, b. g., by Delmarch,
Wilmington (Fleming) .... 5
Lady Copper. blk. M. by Copper
King, Philadelphia (Warner) M 6
Time by quarters, 3S. 1.15, 1.52 IA,
1880 1-2
CLASS A. FREE-FoR-ALL CTRoT-
TING). 2 IN 3 HEATS
] UNFINISHED
Lucy Van, b. m. Anderson Wilkes,
Wilmington (Dr Cares) ~...... 1
lStrawberry. T. b., by Baron Wilkes,
Philadelphia Davenport .... 2
Miss Del blk m, by Delmarch,
Philadelphia (Offenhauser) 49,. 3
St Peter b. e.. by Courier. Phila-
delphia Brown . .......- 4
Kim, CHI g., by Allerton Whining
ton (Phipps) 49,. ......... s
Time by quarters. Sc. Ill. 1.4S,
1920 IA
222 CLASS (PACING), 2 IN 8 HEATS
UNFINISHED.
Hoke's Maid, b. m, by Hoke. Jr., Will
mington (West) ........ ...... /
Gillespie. ch. e.. by Auster. Will
mington Darlington ...... 2
Silver Minnie. ch. m. by Silver
King, Philadelphia (Brennan) 3
Time by quarters, 80 II, LII. 1.55,
1929 IL.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
SHELLPOT PARK

Free Band Concerts every after
noon and evening. Free Moving Pic
lures every night. Vaudeville and
Dancing &c.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Cincinnati. 9; Chicago. 6.
St Louis 4; Pittsburgh 8.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
1T SCI. -,
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Tri-Sfafe Iearu

lFI-NIHFN IPnEnes
Atlantic City al York.
Wilmington at Trenton.
Harrisburg at Allentown
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

Many homes are bought and sold
the wants.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Chicago 2; Cleveland 1.
Detroit. 5; St Louis, 2.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tri-State League.

No game scheduled.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

MONDAY York at Philadelphia,
Boston al Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
PARADISE ITEMS.

Mrs. Lulu Powell visited at the
parental D. F. Bryan home over
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Armstrong and son, Gus, were
shopping in Dow City Saturday.
Seonke Mahnke entertained large
number of his friends last Saturday
evening at his home. Music and
games were special features of amuse-
ment, with also short program of
dances. Nice refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ahrens are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of son born to them July 18th.
We regret to learn that the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scott has
been quite indisposed of late, but lat
er reports are that he is recovering
nicely.
Miss Tressie Schafer spent last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. F.
Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bramely autoed to
Denison last Saturday to do shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Blackman and
family spent Saturday in Denison
with relatives.
Miss Anna Kuehl visited with her
cousins near Ricketts, last week.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the silver wedding anniversary
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
Notice to the Voters Of the Independ.
ent District Of Oeloit.

Shall the Independent district of
Deloit issue bonds in the sum of eight
thousand dollars ($S,OOO) for the pur-
pose of erecting and equipping a
school house in said district and pur-
chasing the remaining two lots of the
block now occupied as school site
as additional school grounds?
We represent that the necessary
buildings and equipment cannot be
built or that sufficient land cannot be
purchased to add to the site already
owned within the limit of one and one
fourth per cent QA) of the actual
value of the taxable property of said
school corporation.
Notice is hereby given that election
will be held at the school house in De-
lott, Iowa, Aug. %, 1913, to vote on
the above proposition. Hours of vot-
ing from p. m. to p. m.
Signed,
F. A. True, Secretary,
Samuel Anderson, Pres,
Board of Education
Deloit, Iowa, July II, 1913. 3O-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
National Champions Will Compete in
Omaha Gun Shoot.
(Special to the Review

\OpSSAt~A
Omaha, Neb., July, 22-More than
three hundred expert shooters are ex-
pected to participate in the tourna-
ment of the Western Handicap divi-
sion, which will be held in Omaha
August S, 6 and 7. Shot gun sharks
from Nebraska, Iowa, Colorado, North
and South Dakota, Missouri and Kan
sas are eligible to compete
The shoot this year will be held on
the grounds of the Omaha Gun club
and under the auspices of the Inter
State Association. Besides the COM
matches will be shot These will be
participated in by best shooters of the
United States, among them, former
American champions as well as state
and interstate champions.
The list SO far includes Billy Herr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
VAIL ITEMS.

Quite a bit of interest is aroused in
in this locality in the coming chautau-
qua at Denison, and quite number
are figuring to attend the first day.
Will Hill is the proud owner of a
nice new REQ car which he purchased
recently from Simons & Ahrienkiel.
Mrs. John McGovern and Mrs. Fay
Pierce drove over to Denison Tuesday
on business.
Rev. Cecil Palmer, of Wall Lake,
visited here recently with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Palmer
Mrs. Geo. Tempest of Vivian, S. d.,
who has been visiting here with
friends, left Tuesday for Denison,
where she will spend some time with
relatives before going to Sioux City
for visit of some length.
Mrs. NJ. Houlhan, Sr. visited here
Friday with her son, M. L. Houlihan,
and wife.
Murray Stewart, of Benton, Harbor
Mich, visited here recently with his
uncle, Thos. Ryan, and other relatives
Miss Sadie Shupiter is visiting with
relatives at Harlan.
Willie Jensen had two fingers of his
left hand badly smashed by being
caught in the cog wheels of the en-
CINE on the gasoline car used on Ben
Wahlin's section, and was kept from
work for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, of Scranton,
spent Sunday here with their son, H.
Clark, and wife.
Glenn McGrath spent the latter part
of the week in Omaha on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Mitchell and
children, Miss Catherine WEIGH, Mrs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
BEAUTIFUL LIFE
ON EARTH ENDED
Mrs. Joseph kraI, of Near VAIL Dies
at Home Of Her Son, Steve
kraI, Thursday Last.
SHE WAS BORN IN BOHEMIA
Came to America in 1862 and Came
to Crawford County in 1875
From City Of Chicago.

A beautiful life was ended Thurs
day evening, July II, 1913, when Mrs.
Joseph Kral passed away at tho home
eof her son, Steve, Karl. couple of
miles north of Vail. Her death was a
great shock to her relatives and
friends as she was only sick few
minutes and death was due to the
heat and infirmities consequent to old
age, she having reached the ripe old
age of 81 years. Mary Theresa Slech-
ia was born Sept. %, 1922, in Bohemia
and was married to Joseph kral June
80, 1916. In 1862 she came with her
husband to America and settled in
Chicago, where they lived for three
months, when they moved to Johnson
county, Iowa, where they lived until
1875, at which time they moved to
Crawford county and has since made
her home here. Bereaved of her hus-
band thirteen years ago, since that
time she has been making her home
with her son, Steve, and few If any
families of children could have been
better with love and watchfulness over
grandmother comfort and we'll be-
ing in her journey toward lifes sunset
than this family, and her figure will
be sadly missed among them for some
time In her death kind and loving
mother, who had done her part in life,
passed to the great beyond. There
are left to mourn five sons, Joseph, AL
bert, Michael, Stephen and John, all
living close to Vail. The sympathy of
all goes out to the bereaved and much
respected children. The funeral took
place Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
from St. AIMS church, where many
friends and old neighbors came to pay
their last respects to her. 1ntermert
was made in St. AIMS cemetery,
where the husband of the deceased
is buried. Six of her grandsons at
tended the casket. Edward, William,
Leon, George, Frank and Albert Kral.
Those from a distance attending the
funeral We're: Mrs. Joe Tuereck and
children, of Glidden; Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Bundt and Mr.. and Mrs. Lock
Bundt, of Breda; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Worley, of Deloit. and Mesdames An
ma and Mary Leahy, of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
): X :. \ + ** j. ;:
WEST DENIsON ITEMS.
+ < < :: + = j. j. + + ! j. + + :: 4 .

Miss L. Bid Houlihan spent the
past few weeks at the Mart Houlihan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fienhold and
daughters autoed to Denison and spent
Mrs. ]. r. Owens.
Marjorie Bryan spent few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. G. c.
Powell.
Mr. and Mrs Theo. Witt and their
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Hoist Jr. Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Peter EICifeins and
daushter, Of Manila, spent the past
week at the Moritz Jurgensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Powell and sons
were Sunday visitors at the Benson
Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Flaherty were
guests OF the latter's mother, Mrs. J..
R. Owens, Sunday.
Marg Houlihan and Mae Collins, of
Denison, spent Sunday with the for
mer's brother, c. c. Houlihan.
Many from this vicinity are plan
ming on attending the chautauqua, to
be held in Denison this coming week
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. LenZ and MI
and Mrs. A. Schwiesow autoed up to
Schleswig Saturday and spent the day
with relatives
Mary Brown returned Friday from
Denison, where she has been attend
ing summer school.
Marie and Viola Houlihan returned
Tuesday after pleasant visit with
relatives in Manila
Kathryn Brown spent the first of
the week with Mrs. J. R. Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Boyer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
kruse.
Miss Agnes Owens spent the week
end with Nellie Collins in Denison.
Henry Evers, of Bloomington, ILL.,,
and sister, Annie, of Denison, were
guests of their sister, Mrs. William
Kruse, Thursday.