davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-17

iol OF IN, grn made OF steel and
il consists of the inner tube and an
outer jacket. the total length of the
gun being II feet. The brcech is
opened and closed 10y turning
a handle through a horizontal arc for
about 1875 degrees. and safety de
vice operated by hand is provided
which prevents premature ing or
accidental opening Of the breech. In
spite Of the fact that the breech me
chanism weighs over 100 pounds. the
construction is such that the opening
and closing OF IL can be effected
easily with one hand and in few
seconds time.
The gun is transported on two
separate vehicles. each Of which can
be hauled 5y a single motor truck.
During transpo tation one unit con-
sists OF the gun carriage. slide. recoil
cylinders. trail. and permanent axle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-17
Positively Masters Group

toley's Honey and Tar Compound
cuts the thick choking mucus, and
clears away the phlegm. Opens up
the air Passages and stops the hoarse
cough. The gasping. strangling fight
for breath gives way TO quiet breath.
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg.
Mass. Mich. writes: I'VE give
Foley's Honey and Tar To our chill
dren for Group and il always acts
quickly" No wonder man in Texas
walked Is miles to the store to get
a bottle OF Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound. Every user is a friend.
Harold W. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-17
THE GERMAN ADVANCE
Efficient Use Made of Aeroplanes and
Motor Cars

In thei' sensational advance into
France the German forces utilized
modern inventions, the aeroplane
and the automobile. in a most scienti-
tic and effectual manner, as is told in
the Scientific American. where the
following interesting facts were given
Eye-witnesses of the advance INTO
France from Belgium say the first
sign of the army consisted of to u
aeroplanes, flying at different heights
covering a width of 10 or more miles.
Slightly behind there aeroplanes
came a fleet of 20 or more armored
motor cars, capable OF making easily
40 miles an hour. Against such re-
connoitering force the British cavalry
was at a great disadvantage as the
qnickfiring guns on the cars easily dis
posed of small bodies of troops. and
the aeropanes aloft gave notice in
time of the advance of reinforce
ments. Except in the thick of a
battle no report has come from the
battlehelds showing that the adj
vance army ever ran into an ambush.
With armo.ed cars securing the
ground below and aeroplanes peek
ing into things in general from above,
it would have been impossible for
large bodies OF troops to hide. I'm the
beginning of this month strong pres
sure was brought by Cen French. it
is repo ted by British motor men, and
some hundred touring cars were fit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-17

and wheels, tho last named helms o.
ted with broad Nat feet after the man
ner Of Diplock pedraiL The after
end Of the trail du ing iransporia-
ton is mounted upon q pair oi
wheels The gun itself is transport
ed upon a carriage upon which 30 is
placed in such a position that tho MAJ
jority Of the weight viii come upon
pair OF pedrail wheels To mount
the gun when il has reached its as
signed place. all that is necessary IS
to back mp the section carrying thc
gun against the section constituting
the mount. and then by means OF
wire cables. d-aw The sun forward
into the sleeve and bolt the lug Go
the piston rod of The rccoil cylinder.
The gun transpouing section is then
drawn away. the trail is lowered to
the ground, and The gun is ready for
firms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-17

ted with steel shields in such a
name, cs to make a presentable ar
mored car squadron. Simultaneously
the rapid advance of the Germans in
the north stopped. chiefly, il is stated
because of the increased mobility of
the English forces and the better pro
lection given to the outposts by the
cars. which engaged the German cars
in pitched battles instead of fleeing
before them. as the horsemen had
been compelled to do before.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-17
Unquentoi

Is an sntisiptic healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all skin
diseases. II contains no harmful
drug yet Is a powerful germicide and
healing emollienL Much study and
many experiments have proven re-
peatedly that no remedy can compare
with Unguentol for the quick relief
and positive cure OF eczema and
skin troubles. Harold w. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-17
BELolANs MUST JOIN ARMY

London, Oct. 15.-The Belgian Gov
eminent. before removing to France,
says a dispatch from The Hague to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
ordered all male citizens between the
ages OF Is and 45 to enter the army
within two days or be treated as
traitors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-17

Tho storage battery electric car.
which has been in service on the
Central Vermont railroad between
- attleboro and Millers Falls and
Brattleboro and West Townshend for
a month. made It's last trips for the
season on Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-17
NEW ENGINE OF WAR
German 1t-lnoh Mortar Proves ar
Effective Weapon

Something OF that terrible new en-
CINE of war. the great 11-inch field
mortar with which Germany is bat.
tering the magnificent old cities of
France and Belgium into heaps of
useless rubbish. and how it is trans
ported is told by a gunnery expert in
the Scientific American, as follows
The German ll-inch mortar marks a
great stride in power and weight.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
Dry Goods Department

Special---Embroidered voiles IS inches wide
$1.25 qualities reduced to Csc
$50 qualities reduced to $l.65
French Ratine, colors, brown, tan, light
blue and mahogany, 81 quality re-
duced to, per yard 69c
White Cotton Wolfe, just the white cotton
one needs for cool summer frocks and
dresses, priced at decided saving.
II inch white wolfe reduced to l9e
40 inch white wolfe reduced to l9c
IS inch white wolfe reduced to PC
40 inch white wolfe reduced to 49c
Red Seal Cling hams 9l-2c
OFF the piece. No mill ends or remnants ];
Buy as much as you like.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
Official Call for tho State Convention
to be Held at Dcs Moines, Iowa,
July 18th, 1914.

TO the Republican Electors Of Iowa:
BY direction of the republican state
central committee of Iowa a delegate
convention of the republicans of Iowa
will be held in the city of Des Moincs.
Wednesday, July Is, 1914, at II o'clock
Il. M. In accordance with Section
1OS7-a27 Of the Supplement to the Code,
1907, IA; amended by Section lG. Chapter
co, Acts of the Thirty-third General As
sembly, the duties of this convention
shall be: To formulate and adopt state
platform for the republican party. TO
nominate candidates for the party for
any state Office to be filled by voters
of the entire state when no candidate
for such Office has been nominated at
the preceding primary election, as shown
by the canvass of the returns of said
primary and for which Office there were
persons voted for at said primary. To
elect II state central committee, and to
transact such other business as may
properly be brought before it.
At 10 o'clock a. m. of the day of the
aforesaid state convention, the dele
gates from the several congressional
districts shall meet in caucuscs t"
transact such business as may properly
come before them and select the usual
committees to the state convention.
The basis of representation in said
state convention shall be as follows:
one delegate for each county and one
additional delegate for each two hun
drcd votes, or fraction thereof not less
than 100, cast for George w. Clarke for
governor at the general election held
Nov. >. 1872,
Carroll ........ ....... "
Crawford ........... ....... 3
shelby ............. 80. -.
M"nnn;I .... $3.50. .'..'''''.'., ,
Harrison ........ -. -. ..'.'...'
Sac ........ ..... .........
''' ctiLllitLEs 4. KAWsoN.
L. E. Whitney, Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
THE CATTLE and
CORN CROP
Thirty.Ninc Per Cent Feeding Value
Of Corn Crop Is in the Stalk,
Says WaIIaces' Farmer.
TOO MUCH TO HAVE WASTED
Farmers Must Stop Waste Of Food
Value in the Corn StaIks-Must
Save From Our Fields.

The scientists tell US that about &C
per cent of the feeding value of the
corn crop is in the stalk, or, to be ex-
act, 80 per cent. Whether it is a lit
matter 1t is in any event too much
to waste, if it can be helped. There
will be planted in Iowa, Illinois, Kan,
sas and Nebraska, between thirty and
thirty-fve million acres of corn this
year, and at least twenty million
acres of this will be grown solely for
the grain, unless we should have q
great shortage of hay and grass.
Here is a little problem in arithme-
tic for the youngsters: If corn yields
80 bushels per acre, and is worth DO
cents bushel on the farm, what
would be the value of 30,000,000 acres
if sold for grain? If tho grain part is
60 per cent OF the total value, what
would be the value Of the rest? De
duct from this last result a dollar an
acre for pasture value, and you have
approximately the waste Of feeding
value that has been going on in these
four states each year ever since they
We're states. Are you surprised at
this?
These four states are among the
finest corn lands in the world; but,
fine as they are. they can not perma-
ncntly endure an actual loss Of that
magnitude Under our present system
of agriculture, however, this loss is
inevitable 1t is therefore high time
that we changed the system. There
is no possible way of saving this
waste, amounting. as we figure it, to
between one and two hundred million
dollars each year, except by getting
back to live stock farming and espc-
cially to cattle growing.
Great has been the waste of food
values in the corn crop. The corn
belt farmers who are not dairymen
can not be greatly blamed for wasting
this during the last fifty years. In
fact, so long as we could get all the
cattle we wanted on the range, it was
often better to waste the corn fodder
than to save it. Corn fodder has no
actual value unless fed on the farm;
and whether there were cattle or live
stock of other kinds. the waste of Ia
Dor involved in cutting and in husk-
ing was greater than the waste of the
fodder. Besides, until within the last
comparatively few years, we had no
corn harvesters, no corn shelters, no
silos.
y "A great change has come over our
agriculture in the last fifteen years.
Land s1boths0n ,she7 pfairios and on the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

stadt, John Nchls. G. T. Richardson, {
otto, John Costello.
Dcnison, ID Wurd--G. l., Cuswcn, \
+. Lorenzen Peter Tcut, Il. * Burch, |,
r. Mc-\ndrews, Chas. Bullock, Franl
Lcally.
Cassaday, John Schnc"r, \. NJ. Justice
Pump, WIN. Kocpkc. Herman Grill.
East Foyer Twp-A. c. Lochmiller
r. l.. Mc.Andrcws Ii. r. Mcsenbrink, j
c, Bicrne, Chas. spcck.
Goodrich Twp;-Christ Grotl, .Inrscr
y. r. Petersen, Ludwig IIeile.
Hanover Twp.-Carl II. Iiuebncr .IohI
Fischer, Aug Mack, Rcimcr Gluesing
.lurScn Petersen, otto w. lIuebner,
Hayes TWr:-Iohn Strathman, r. G
Hickey. rat Bernc, Fred rlotZ, William
Ewoldt.
Iowa Twp.-r.dw Ccorgius. j. II
Schacht, II: IL: Dollarhidc. Andrew Boy
ems, VIM; McMahon. T. y. Brady, Der
lGhricks. Henry Bruce.
jackson Twp.-l.ew Kcrgan. Dali
Signer, Joe Dozark John Aucn, t'ranl,
Atwood, J. NJ. Peters.
kiron Irccinct-G. 4. Norclius, ed
ward kastner, w, }. Hammer, VIM
Lundberg.
Peter J. Jerscn. Claus Krohnkc, Thco.
it"hwer, G. l.. llollander Peter Hansen,
Henry Naeve, Martin l'rcdrichscn, Jur-
gen Riesser, August l;ickcrt.
Milford Twp.-S. y. Nral, Jas. llick-
cvN, !. NJ. ChidrcSs, j. II. ByrncS, Ray
Winans, NJ. o. Myers
Morgan Twp.-.Iohanncs Lorcnzcn, IL.
r. Hansen. ed kcimers G. IT, Lohsc,
Louis Wellendorf, Chris J. Jensen.
James McConc, L. j. McLarcn, j. H..
Tryon, John G. Hamanns. J. G. Holmes,
G. -. Brockaw, +. y. jackson Hugo
Willy. \. j. McMahon. T.. n, Cosc.
Miller. Fred Nilsson, O. Ficnhold, William
Nuhl.
Stockholm Twp-,Iohn rithan, H. W.
Pithan, Gustav Stelll, August tiicrman
Union Twp-Gd Riddle, Chas. Smith
Andrew Jackson, Chas. Eutlcr. +. r.
o'Meara, Eobt. Houston Harrison Rudd
Fred Buss, Thos Ahart
Vail Precinct.-T. F'itZSibb"nS. j. T.
Duffy. NJ McGrath. \. j. M"naSla NJ.
o'Connor, II. Mintcr, l.. oDonneli w.
W. Hannah, u. Seaman, Jr.
West Side Twp.--llcnry Lamp, Hen
ry Schocnjahn, y. St&rck, J. Malloy, J.
Il. c. Peters.
Washington Twp.-John nath. w: ~,
Hcmphill, Thos White
Willow Twp.-D. j. Stalcy, John
nietz. IT. J. Smith, Wilbur Hall.
Soldier TWP. W. .IohannScn, J.
Christensen, J.. II. ClauSScn, Albert
Foster, Fritz Schocnicld.
Progressive Delegates.
Charter oak prccinct-!: T.. Weed, u.
a. Holmes. sam Weed, Charles King,
VIM. kOrtman.
bcnison Twp-Wm. Lucck. John Hof-
fard.
<iron Prccinct--C. y. Dolk, y. =.
Swanson, G. Il. Larson W. a. Garner.
Union TWP. W. lloworth
West Side Prccinct.-E. +. SPOTS
wood, $. Il. McCarvcy, Emil livcrS. Aug
Noss, II. G. Booci, John l:ornhoft, NJ.
Il. Hucschcn, NJ. j. Campbell, Peter
Sicvers, Jas Nickclscn, H. G. Martens.
Willow Twn-Leonard Smith, Paul
McElwain, VIM. Siglin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

and in heaven. There Is lof tHat
world beyond eternal lille.
Now, it is not in every case by any
means that love Of money stands DC
tween men and following Jesus. Win
some it is one thing and some anoth-
or, There must come time When
the individual must be ready to lay
everything on the altar. Pride, world
ly ambitions, positions, self righteous
ness. With most people it Will be
found that some particular lhl'iS
stands between them and being All
they should be before God. when
the sacrifice has been made, strange
to say ii appears as nothing at all III
looking back upon it. There is a lib
erty in the christian life which is
glorious. Worthy ambitions, place,
money cnjoymcnts are not denied.
These are given proper place, how
ever and the eternal life seen as the
true aim of existence. 1t is to be
hoped that none of the readers OF tins
column viii, have in their record a
Great Refusal" but rather Il Great
Acceptance" of Jesus and His gospel.
TO save ones immortal soul is the
great business of life and anything
which stands in the way must be put
aside.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
Sunday School Notes
Side Lights on Next Sundays Lesson
for Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by Charles X. Meyers

June 2l-The Great Refusal. Mari
10; 1871.
| We have for our lesson this wccl
some most important declarations o
Jesus while on earth. Again is tho
value of the human soul and ctcrna
life set forth, the gain Of these PLACED
above all else.
| TO begin with. we are told CT tho
coming to Jesus of a young man Of
| much wealth, who had been living ac
| cording to the letter of the Jewisl
| law. He asked What shall do that
may inherit eternal life" Jesus
called to his mind the leading things
set forth in the ten commandments
to be followed by Il faithful Jew. The
young man promptly said that all
these had he kept from his youth and
seemed quite justified as to his con
duct. He was somewhat in the con
dition Of mind of the Pharisce in the
lesson not long ago, who thanked God
he was not as other men. Jesus knew
that this young man was devoted to
his money and the things it brought
him. He therefore applied the SUI
prcme test as to his sincerity for the
eterial life. which he seemed so an
Nious to gain, as indicated by his i'll
Quiry. The test was this: Zone thing
thou lackest: SO sell whatsoever thou
hast and give to the poor, and thou
shalt have treasure III heaven, and
come and follow me-"
The young man in the lesson made
the great mistake of his life. He re-
fused to obey the command of Jesus,
turned away Borrowing. He turned
from the blessed eternal life which is
promised you and !. His action. how
ever, was the occasion for Jesus to
call attention to the extreme difficulty
which beset the rich in being able to
sacrifice for religion and conscience
Jesus said that it was nearly rs i'm
possible for rich man to enter heav-
EN- as for a camel to pass through the
eye of a needle. He added later that
with God all things are possible and
thus there is no bar for the rich to in
hcrit eternal life if they obey the com
mands of God, of Jesus and the prac-
tical directions for christian living
set forth by the apostle Paul.
The young man made the mistake
of not giving true measurement of
what are truly riches and how little
money and case truly are in this
world when compared with the riches
of heaven. The one are but for a few
years and the other for all eternity.
Indeed here comes in quite well the
great question Of Jesus, What shall it
profit a man to gain the whole world
and lose his own soul?'
Jesus at this time brings comfort
to those who have made sacrifices for
His and the gospels sake, by deciar-
ing that any who have left houses,
lands. relatives to follow hon shall
be fully recompcnsed both On earth
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
SPEND THIS SUMMER IN THE
WEST!
Low Round Trip Fares Now in Effect
via Chicago g. Northwestern
Railway

Tickets on sale daily until Septem-
Der 3Oth, to all points OF attraction in
Colorado, California, the North Pa
ciiic Coast. and to Yellowstone Park.
Choice of scenic routes, favorable
stOpovcr privileges and liberal return
limits. Ask your local agent of the
Chicago and North Western railway
for detailed information regarding
this great outing region; for the spe-
ciiic rate from your home station, and
for illustrated and descriptive litcra-
t,lre. He will be glad to supply you
with any information desired. 21-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
Republican State and County Conventions

Ira Gillmor, Henry Witt. VIM. Pollock
Committeeman.
Denson, lst Ward. =. Conner, c
+. kuehnlc. James Armstrong, A. {
Weeks, y. G.. Greene, w. H. Laub, J. II
Tamm, \. 10 Lyman, James Mill. a. c
Weeks, Committeeman
DcniSon, I'd Ward-n. w. Moelcr, \
+. EoyIan, John Hoist, w. J. McAhrcl
X. w. Bamford, J. l.. .\inswurth, Altrc'
Wright W. j. McAhrcn, Committee
mar.
Dcnison Sd War,l-Scars Mcllcnry
II. {. Hollis, Il. Il. Mote, r. +. Come,
w. II. Wright w. w. Ferguson. p. J
klinkcr, Hug" Colbert, IT, \: Norman
August Kusel. Il. +. Tucker, Committee
man.
East Foyer rwp.-Tracy Chapman, II
w toeck Henry Slater, Sidney lobe
Tracy Chapman, Committeeman.
Goodrich Twp-W. V. Iulfma". Com
mittecman.
Hanover Twp.--lIerman Schcllcnbcrs
Otto liucbnci, y. +. ltabc, Andrew
KRAMER Henry Ackelbcin, Committee
man.
Hayes TWP. X, Ercmncr, c. Z
Brockelsby, Y. J. Laundcrville. j. X
Bremner, Committeeman.
Iowa Twp-Gcnrge Iloldsworth. Peter
Carstc.s. Jacob carstcns, Tom Carey.
Cord Clarence Bryan. Chris Wilbcck H.
T. McElwain, John Birkhofcr
Stockholm Twp-c. H. White. Joh1
Fleming, Vim. Clauson, Alfred Clauson
Joseph johnson, II. y. SandStron l." IT,
Gronau. c. T.. SjoSrcn. G. W. Clauson
Committeeman.
Vail Precinct-W. w. Watson, G.. f..
Dingman, Clark White, Henry stuck. j.
S. Watson. Dr. Ed Darling, Committee
man.
Munsey, Mott Mclienry, Art Randall
W. II. Rule, Hal Johnson. $. l.. God
West Side prccinct-NO delegates
Washington Twp.-Earl Chase, John
Griffin, J. L. GlaSSburner, John kcp1oru.
w. t. Stallcr, Committeeman.
Milford Twp.-Josiah lnghr;im, Swan
Johnson Thos. Hutchinson, George
Hutchinson. Il. II. Robinson, Ch;.s.
Shivcs, L. l.. Osterlund. Chas. Shvcs,
Committeeman.
Morgan Twp-No delegates.
Soldier Twp.--No delegates.
Schleswig l'recinct-A +. Schultz
A. II. Stcgcman, A. G.. Schultz John J.
Nicholson, .Jurger krohnkc, ~ T..
Stcecman, Committeeman.
Kiron Precinct-otto Clauson, c. $.
Billings. swan Mauritz, Frank Ogrcn,
lngwert lIollander.
Jackson Twp.-Fred Rickcrs, W. II.
Maynard, s. w. calderwood, VIM. kimes.
Fred Rickers. Committeeman.
Nishnabotny Twp.-.E. G. Baker, \, }.
II. Theobald i: NJ. Smith, r. c. Saund-
crs, c. H. Baker. w. T.. Draper, G. A..
sykes, II. II. Elwell. J. l.. breckenridge,
Thos. Hayes, +. Saunders. c. Nj. kroSh,
Committeeman.
Goodrich Twp Paul Stc"n"en, w.
Y. Huffman. Hannibal Fink W. W. John
Soldier Twp.- Peter Br0hn, Carl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

plains has trebled in price. We can
no longer depend on the great nation
al stock ranges for feeding steers
More and more we shall have to grow
them on high priced lands. TO do this
we must utilize the stalk of the corn
as well as the ear, 100 per cent in
stead of 60 per cent. 10 utilize this
immense waste, we must get cattle
somewhere. For while sheep and
horses and even hogs can utilize some
fodder. cattle are the only class OF
live stock that can utilize it to any
very great extent and to the best adj
vantage. They are built that way.
If we can not buy them, we must
grow them. To do so, we must grow
less corn and more grass, less grain
and more roughage. We must change
our methods Of feeding cattle; and
before we can change our methods,
we must change our ideals. Thirty
years ago we grew cattle on cheap
land mainly to market our corn About
fifteen years ago VIC began to feed
grain to cattle and hogs to make beef
and pork From this on We must grow
grass and roughage, grow our cattle
on these, and feed enough corn and
other grains to make our roughage
fed cattle marketable.
This will involve a revolution in
farming. 1t means rotation OF crops,
fenced fields, more and better build
ings, less acreage in corn, and the use
of the full crop instead of GO per cent
of it. 1t means more working capital
per quarter section. 1t means the en-
ploymcnt of help by the year, married
hired men living in a separate house
on the farm. 1t means enrichment Of
the land instead OF gradual impover-
ishment. 1t means leases OF at least
five years in length.
All this is coming. 1t will not come
at once, nor all at once; but it must
come, or else our lands will lose their
producing value and their social value
as we'll Then when the speculative
value has gone out of them, as it must
sooner or later. land owners and land
lords who refuse to adapt themselves
to the new conditions will get hurt.
For the permanent value OF our lands
rests on their productive and social
value.
TO maintain their productive value,
we must stop the waste OF food value
i'll the corn stalks of thirty to thirty
five million acres in these four states
alone. We must save the straw, the
aftermath of our meadows, and the
gleanings of our fields. We must grow
rOughage and sell it to cattle, which
are about the only customers in the
market for it. We must build silos,
summer silos as well as winter SilOs.
We must have more pasture, grow
more roughagc. plant fewer acres of
corn, and grow more corn per acre.
This will give pcrmancnce to agricul-
tural population, increase to some eX-
tent the productive value OF land, and
lay the foundation for increased So
cial value.
Just think this over when you arc
your corn ground, when
you are planting your corn, when you
are cultivating it. and as you watch
it grow till harvest. Then figure out
how much, feeding value is wasted, if
you don't ahave live stock enough to
consume it. Wallaces' Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
Educational.

do they teach domestic science at
your college," inquired the visitor, OF
the freshman.
Only sewing" replied the fresh
man.
Good idea" said the visitor "And
what do you sew, chiclly?'
wild oats" replied the freshman.
-lIarpcr's Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
Renuhlicar delegates.

IIrion prccinct-David Tcrrill, Clar-
ence BRYAN, Sam Fox, Sr. Committee
man, George Argotsinger.
Boyer-F. @. Hove. Hans knutZcn'
j. W. Roush, G. -. Durham, y. H. Dun
ham. W. c. Ranncls, Committeeman.
Charter Oak TWP. ~ Mains. y. +.
Barber, c. t. Coin, VIM. Wilson, +.
Ricdesel r. r. Weed, c. r. Marshall.
c. NJ. Jones, II. j. Brockman. |. y.
Mains. Committeeman.
Denson Twp--Wm. Mcbride, Martin
IIoulihan, j. a. Houlihan, Chris LGnsar