davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
SALVAOOREAMS CHARGE
u. S. WITH INTRIGUE
Ask for Exact, Brotherly jus
tice for South American
Republics.

pamphlet of fOrly-onc pages. cltt'9d
"a Manifesto from the SalVadorean
Peopic. In Central America, 70 the feo-
mic OF the United States" issued by
committee OF twenty-three citizens, corn
nosing the salvad1ean committee Of the
Central American National Association
reached this country a few days ago.
The introduction states that the docu-
nent has been issued IN the hope OF
avertlng further wrongs and because OF
the prevalence Of inadequate Information
Of all that presently concerns our sister
state OF Nicaragua. We hold says the
document. that the government OF the
United States within the past few years
set I'd. through diplomatic intrigue and
military force, satrapy OF native hire
lings In the free and independent State OF
Nicaragua FOR the purpose Of negotiating
an international treaty in fragrant viola
ton OF the public opinion OF Nicaragua
and that Of the other states affected, OF
all principles OF justice and resson, OF the
national constitution OF Nicaragua and OF
IT'S existing treaties and understandings
with other Central American republics:
ana also, tpaN tneSe dCnOho WIN NANo7
that must needs follow in their wake are
a menace TO the vital interests Of FL Sal
vsdor'
II speaks Of the present government OF
Nicaragua as counterfeit" and that the
acting president is in Office only because
Of the unjustifable intervention or Amen-
can marines under Admiral Sutherland
After giving in detail the history OF the
Diaz government and many facts pertain
ing to the revolution the manifesto closes
with these words:
III the United States will follow the
principles OF its noble founders, dealing
exact, brotherly justice 70 the people or
Nicaragua and Central America, its hag
will be loved where now it IS only feared
it will hasten the coming OF a universal
brotherhood and OF Pan-Amerlc3n,sm.
and the force OF the precedent will give
to the world a republic whose history. like
the path OF the just. shah be as the shin
ing light that shineth more and more
unto the perfect day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
TAKES MERCURY BY ERROR
Woman Mistakes Poison Tablet
for Headache Remedy.

Mrs. Elsie Mcbride, OF Cropsey and
Harway avenues, Timer Park, mistook a
seven-grain bichloride Of mercury tablet
for a headache remedy yesterday She BE-
now in the Coney Island Hospital IN a
serious condition.
She discovered her mistake soon after
taking the poison, and her husband. under
telephone advice from DR.. Munkittrick,
Of the hospital, gave her milk and whites
Of eggs pending the arrival OF an ambu-
lance. To this treatment she owes her
small chance of recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
THE GLYNNS RECEIVE
Assisted by Mrs. Thomas j..
Preston in Welcoming Guests.

Albany. Dec. 1.-The customary New
Years reception in the Capitol was not
held to-day Instead, the Governor and
Mrs, Giynn received the public at the
Executive Mansion. They were assisted by
Mrs Thomas J. Preston. formerly Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, the wives OF state Off
GERS. and prominent guests here FOR the
Inauguration tomorrow Of Dr. John II.
Finley as State Commissioner OF Educa-
tom
Governor Glynn spent part Of the day
preparing his message 10 the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

suhordinstes who shy NJ testing 'he''
friends devotion by a trip 10 jersey OF
Wcs,chcstor who arc expected 20 ave"
themselves Of this privilege. The commit
toe hopes later to acquire The two houses
on ssth street. back OF the clubhouse II"
lodgjng house for tho girls.
Wceklv dances. occasional plays ana
concerts VIII be given IN the big aOo'-
,orium on the first floor. Among those
~, the committee besides Miss Smith the
,bsirmsn. are Mrs. August Belmont ice
chairman. Mss Anne Morgan treasurer
Me- Maud EiYcs Borland sccretaii
vrs Roger. Bacon Miss Fila Borlano'
Mrs. Alfred COOK. Miss Rachel Cro'nefs'
Nrs Michael Drcicor Miss "eitruhe
Freeman. Ms EIla :. Garrison MI
George e.. Houister. SIRE. ponsonby oS's'
Mrs. Herbert H. Pratt. MISS 'a'v'"~
shippcn. Miss EVELYN Rivcs smith Mfs'
Joel f.. splngarn. Mr.. Andre" " stout
Mrs. Frank D. futile Mrs iiarold o.
willard and Mrs Charles 5 whitman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
MONTELlS-LENT.

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Lent Of
No. Sc Washington Square. to Joseph
Montells. Of Greenwich, Conn, took place
yesterday afternoon in the Madison Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev.
Charles L. Mead d. D.. officiating. Miss
Lent has for some years been engaged in
social service work in this city having
just resigned as secretary of the Social
Service Department of the New York
Dispersary. Mr.. Montells is a member
OF the Indian Harbor Yacht Club and
the Fairfield Country Club. o, Green
witch Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

ooh. say, girls, do you suppose the
Colony Club is anywhere near as swell
as ours? Bet they haven't got any cute
little dressing booths, with kimonos all
I'm them. and three baths on one floor and
writing rooms and beau parlors and
dance hall" Thus spoke one enthusiastic
spug to a group OF others at the opening
OF their new clubhouse at No. 50 west
99,h street Yesterday afternoon.
Strictly speaking. OF course, ii isn't
lust q Spug club; It belongs TO the vaca-
ton savings tund Of the woman's depart
ment Of the National Civic Federation
but practically all Spugs belong to that
too and most vacation founders are
spugs. and the same group Of women
headed by Mrs. August Belmont and MISS
Anne Morgan. are responsible for both
organizations
SO its all as simple as a geometrical
proposition.
Miss Morgan and Mrs. Rogers Bacon
ard Miss Maude Wetmore were at the
housewarm.ng. acting as hostesses WIN
tho secretaries Of the local branches, but
II vas Joseph who was really chief mas
ter of ceremonies. Joseph has Just
graduated from. being Office boy to being
man OF the house and his duties are too
many and various to list. Yesterday he
danced with little girls with boboing
curls and with their grandmothers, beam
inc with equal JOY on both lie helped
pass the birthday cake aud coffee ana
he ladled out lemonade ana oenaVed
generally as though it was just as much
his club as the girls. When every one
else seemed too busy he found a moment
% conduct visitors through the Hover
bedecked rooms. with their charming
chintz decorations and simple furniture
and explain all about the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
BURNS TALK FOR GIRLS
Detective To Be Guest Of Vas.
sar Student Aid Society.

William J. Burns will relate some OF
his experiences in the exposure OF the
dynamite plot al the next meeting OF the
New York City branch Of the Nassar
Students Aid Society tomorrow at "
o'clock in the college room Of the Hotel
Astor.
This society makes IT possible by
scholarships TO educate girls at Nassar,
who otherwise would be unable TO afford
a college education.
Miss Honore Le Garmo Gibson is presi-
dent end Mrs Louis Guttman is secre-
tary. The business meeting IS called for
e.cg o clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
DUNNiNG-DUNNE.

The wedding OF Miss Kathleen Dunno
and Clifford DunuIng took place yester-
day afternoon at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond Dunno.
No % Prospect Park West Brooklyn.
The Rev. Henry Lyons. an uncle of the
bride, performed the ceremony, IN the
presence Of relatives. at 4 o'clock, and
half an hour later there was a reception.
Miss DUNES sister, Miss Alice Dunno,
was her only attendant.
Mr.. Dunning who is the son of Clar-
ence s. Cunning, OF No. l6l Henry street,
Brooklyn, had as best man his brother
Clarence 5. Dunning. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
DEFY COLD: R0MP IN SURF
Women Among $50 Who Take
Plunge at Brighton Beach.

Defylng cold water, and colder ar. 10
nersons bathed AT the Parkway Baths,
Brighton Beach. yesterday. where the
thermometer showed the air to have
temperature OF 81 degrees and the water
TO be but degrees warmer.
Among the 15c, who dehed pneumonia
and other ills. were George S. Dougherty'
who has been Deputy Police Commis-
sioner. and may be allowed to retain his
Mace: Miss Elaine GoidcE. VINO recently
swan through the Panama Canal, ana
Miss Bessie Carette an actress the
latter. earlier in the day, just after mid
night. TO be exact. won silver cup
offered by the Polar Bear Swimming
Club for being the first person TO take a
nlnnee at the beach this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
MISS FAIRFIELD TO WED
Boston Girls Engagement to
Landon Humphreys Announced.

fDy Telegraph TO The TIiburel
Boston Jan. 1.-The engagement Of Miss
Z. Jane Mel Fairfield, daughter Of Mrs
James Cummings Barr, Of Boston. to
Landon humphreys son OF Dr. aud MIS-.
+. Landon Humphreys. of New. York, was
announced to-day.
Miss Fairfield and her fiance are de-
scendants OF tie Carter family. Of Nir-
gina. Miss Fairfield is also related TO
the Pages and Randolphs, Of the South.
and to the Living ston and Morris fam
lilies. OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Boy "Financiers" Held.

Joseph Kirshner, sixteen years old. OF
No 254 East 10th street, who admitted
Wednesday night that he had stolen
500 bill from his mother, and Bernard
Goodman. OF 10. 1O6 East 10th street, TO
whom he said he sold It for $40 IN the be-
lief it was a counterfeit, were held in ST.
900 bail each by Magistrate Barlow ir
Harlem court, yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Lecture on French Laces

French iaces were the subject OF a lect
ure BIZ Miss Frances Morris. OF the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art yesterday be-
fore the Museum of French Art French
Institute In the United States. No io2
Madison avenue. New York city.
Illustrated stereopticon views were seen
and collection OF French laces was ex-
hfbffed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Rich Brown Sauce.

To prepare a rich brown sauce use
tie following formula: Melt and brown
one large tablespoonful OF butter. add
tablespoonful Of slightly Drowned -four.
and when smooth mix in gradually half
pint OF boiling hot stock Stir until
the sauce boils. add one small minced
onion. a bay leaf. one email minced
carrot ana A ulade Of mace. Simmer
gently sor ten minutes. then strain. add
half a ;easpoonful OF salt and one table
spoonful each of Worcestershire sauce,
mushroom catsup and sherry. Sprinkle
in TIM pinch OF psprika mix we'll and
II is ready 10 use as soon as ii reaches
the boiling point This sauce is excel
lent to serve With steak and also TO use
in warming over cold meat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
PLAY IN AUBURN PRISON
Convicts Enjoy New Year S
Performance of Comedy.

Auburn. y. Y. Jan. Peg O My
Heart" was played for the New Years
entertainment OF inmates of the Auburn
State Prison to-day by the Lois Meredith
The play was heartily enjoyed by the
Iece Of being permitted to talk to one
another between the acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Cream Sauce Basis.

Cream sauce, which is used so extern
sively a n basis and permits of so much
variation, IS made in the following man
ner: Melt one tablespoonful Of butter
being careful not to brown it; add one
tablespoonful Of flour mix until smooth.
then add very gradually half pint Of
milk or cream and stir continuously
until it thiclens and boils For a
simple sauce season only with half a
teaspoonful of salt and half a saltspoon-
ful of white pepper: although a little
sherry and celery salt improve it when
ii is 10 be used in connection with
made dishes. This sauce may be
varied by the addition OF chopped mush-
rooms, capers parsley or chopped hard
boiled egg. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Household Lunar Lost in Gale,

Beaufort s c.. Jan. News was re
ceived here to-day Of the loss of the
power boat Lunar and the rescue Of her
crew off Georgetown. 5 c. The vessel,
on her first trip south with only the crew
aboard went on a bar in northeast
gale and was beaten TO pieces She was
valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
A Good Cook Is KnOWn BY
the Kind of Sauces She Makes
Few Things Tax Her Careness and Imagination to such an
Extent as Do These Appezing Compounds Which
Transform Cheap Cuts Into Delightful Dishes

Besides the customary salt, celery salt
and the different varieties of pepper. the
store closet should contain bottles OF
mushroom and walnut catsup, tomato
catsup. Worcestershire sauce. Kitchen
bouquet sherry, Madeira and tarragon
vinegar for seasoning, while bottled
or canned mushrooms. olives. tiny
pickles. canned sweet red peppers and
capers should be Kept at hand as IN
gradients TO be added 20 the sauces after
they arc made ffr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
The Tasman Safe in Port.

Thursday Island, Australasia. Jan. l.
The steamer Tasman arrived here to-
day from the Gulf OF Papua, where she
had been stranded for several days on
Rramble Cay Reef. All on board were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Daily Bill of Fare.
SATURDAY.

BREAKFAST
strained orange Juice
I'ucooks cereal Cream
coffee Broiied Liver and Bacon Rye Gems.
LUNCHEON
Scaloped Fish IN shells Watercross
Finger Rolls olives
Gingerbread Apple Sauce
tOCua
DINNER
clear Toylato Soup trschcrs
fsoiied New England Dinner
Iccts Turnips Potatoes. Cabbage and Carrots
Endiic salad fi nch Ore sing
orange snow Pudding tustsrd Sauce
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

The preparation OF sauces and graves
is OF the greatest importance, and in moth
ing does the talent Of the cook display
itself TO better advantage. BY the as
sistance Of these appetizing compounds
even the most ordinary cuts OF meat ana
fish. when properly cooked. can be trans
formed into the most delightful dishes.
Good SOUP stock, either white or brown,
is the best foundation for any sauce OF
gravy. and the good housekeeper VIII
make sure that once a week in winter and
twice a week in summer this stool; is care
fully prepared. Almost any good, tresh
material may be used for this purpose
the tops OF celery, bits OF cooked or IN
cooked vegetables and every bone OF oeei'
mutton. lamb, ham. poultry or game Win
all juices left i'm the bottom of the plat
ters used for roasts or steaks.
Boil these down carefully, skim a. they
cook. turn into bowls and store the re-
sulting stock in a cold place. \ cake of
fat will form on top. which should care
fully be removed before using the stock.
Many cooks fail in the thickening OF
their sauces. The butter and the hour
used for that purpose should inNarlaoiy
be we'll rubbed and cooked together before
they are added 10 the liquid to prevent the
sauce from having a houry uncoohed
taste. The common practice OF wetting
the -four TO a paste with water and then
adding il TO the sauce is Objectionable. as
in this way tho -four does not hold the
grease in suspension and the latter Is
very likely TO float on top OF the gravy
or sauce
All sauces must be stirred constantly
while cooking and the seasoning added
very carefully. o. few grains OF addi-
tional cayenne or a small amount OF extra
onion juice may utterly spoil the flavor
Of the most carefully prepared sauce
Blending Of Flavors.
The delightfully."- elusive taste Of many
Of the French sauces is obtained in most
Instances from blending OF different sea
soninss and even OF different sauces. used
I'm such quantities that the result is a
harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
VACATION FUND CLUBHOUSE
OPENS WITH TEA AND DANCE
Joseph the Office Boy and Miss Anne Morgan we Il"
Helping to Make the Deposiors at Home
in Their New House.

VACATION Fund CLUBHOUS EAND MISS ANNE MOK'NN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Atlanta Markets

EGGS Fresh country rIUIlpd 200
BUTTER Fox River ana Meadow
cold. u III blocks &c
I&DEAWE POULTRY Drawn. head
and fcof on per mound Hens i6nffc.
tries. 2,u30c rosters. snl0c, tur-
keys owing 70 fairness, 23c
-, j. RI, 5d ~ ~ ~, az H.
,,dSIo sl D,"''@ @l,, a-c.o g Wins 95
goo, F ,,, 554 ~. "a. Gac4, turkeys o"-
'As 10 I"'Hcas' ~ ~ I''""
r,7ett 49,. riSSH. -. u.,,,..
,-,,.,,, I6' ' ,d, ~ 800
s'pIfi !0y pouJa, ,Iol. ,-, n n"ung
".,''''a.' ~, Ggt sgs
1000 b,5ci. p9 sgF ,0c no1r5 mule,
y{D,'nu ,@uE "9H' iD0 p'"i'N' i"u"s-'
s-' ~ t, az,
NJ NND pHOOCCE'
2o6 indian RIVER orange. So 0oa$z5.
bananas. 2isn3c pound; Florida cab
bago. per crate 500, peanuts H.
eaulIhoweg $3o0a350 pcr crate, snap
beans s5n% Is per crate English peas.
81 per hamper lettuce well headed,
$3.50 yer drum grapefruit - 75"a 90
8 50 Nuaquatz 7.asc por pound.
beots $3.50 .u y Dbl crates rucumbers,
s5.0Gu&.50, eggplaBls, s2.5OUZ. % crate.
bell peppers 81 500 800 tomatoes, fancy
six basket crates, active - 'yHl.ta,
squash. Iu large crates 81 0005 20, ON
ions. red and yellow $40 per bushei;
sweet potatoes. pumpkin sHms, 3" 90
ohg,te "n per bushel lr'- p@is toes
81 I5 per bag containing 2 bushels
NUTS.
Brazil nuts iSmIge nor pou.a. Eng.
l,gh Wainurg I44IEr per p0lyro. uecprs.
owing To- size. i2ia "a 2pg Der pound
FLOUR AND GRAIN
FLOUR Po,tcu's Elegant. 8, 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
CHICAGO cAR LOIS.

Following are receipts for Tuesday
and estimated receipts for Wednesday:
TUESDAY iVsdn'sfay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
DISTRICT PRIZES

Eight $3.50 Pianos
Eight 500 Diamond Rings
Eight $50 Chests of Silver
Eight SIS Business Scholarships
Eight $40 Solid Gold Watches
Eight $25 Bicycles
Eight $40 Leather Suit Cases
Forty SIS Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
GRAINS EASIER ON
LACK OF SUPPORT
General List Goes Up at Outset
on Demand From Shorts-0f-
ferings Freer Near Closes

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
During this Period the extra votes
offered will give you a good start.
LIST OF PRIZES

First Grand Prize, $2325 Hudson passenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant
having the largest number Of votes,
Second Grand Prize, 81 620 JcGcry 5-pa>seuger
Touring Car to be awarded the contestant hay
ing the second largest number of votes
Third Grand Prize, 81 335 Paige-GenWood )
passenger Touring Car. to be awarded the con-
testant having the third largest number of
votes
Fourth Grand Prize, S1,150 Overland 5-passenger
Touring Car to be awarded the contestant hay
ing the fourth largest number Of votes.
Fifth Grand Prize, 500 Maxwell 5-pasaengcr
Touring Car TO be awarded the contestant hay
ing the fifth largest number of votes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
COTTON SEED OIL.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET

oLo.eL nrm .aLes. 4. 500 barrels.
The Denison review., 1914-08-19

Kuhlman returned to their home in
Bronson Monday afternoon after hav-
ing spent q couple OF weeks in the Oak
visiting little friends.
DR.. Waterhouse, wife and daughter,
were Oak visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Reidesel and
daughter, Mabel, drove their auto to
Glidden Wednesday for visit with
relatives.
Misses Emma and Susie Fiene re-
turned Friday morning from Aber-
Geen, where they had spent couple
Of weeks visiting their brother.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Timm, on
Friday morning, a daughter.
Mrs. Lyman Jones came up from
Dow City Friday morning for a stay
in the home of her daughter.
John Sanders and family were Dcni-
son visitors Friday.
Misses Elsie Thomson and Faye
Coin were Manila visitors Saturday.
Mrs. B. l.. Wright and baby left on
The Denison review., 1914-08-19
Menagh's Store, Deraisor1, Iowa

Sunday for Gayyillc, S. D., for a visit
with Old friends and to bring Miss Har-
rict, who has been Visiting lnere for
the past week. home with them.
VI. MGGraw, OF Sioux City, stopped
off Sunday morning on his way to HI
gin, H., for q call on relatives and old
time friends.
Messrs. Berger, OConnell and
Seams and Misses Bertha Thomson,
May Rogers and t'anchion ProbaSco at
tended the chautauqua in Mapleton
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Davis and little
daughter went to Dunlap Sunday eve
ming for q visit with their folks on
the farm Mr. Davis had the misfor-
tune to get some lime in his eye while
doing some mason. work. Though not
dangerous, it is very painful and he
made this an eXcrEc for taking a vaca-
ton.
Mrs. T.. p. Andrews. returned Sun
day afternoon from Ames, where she
The Denison review., 1914-08-19

Red Oak Sunday to visit his mother
and get his family, Who had been Wis
iting relatives for the past week. They
returned to their home Tuesday after
neon, taking Miss Sophia Thomsel
with them.
Cecil Jones went to Moorhead cI
Thursday for visit with relatives.
Miss Mary Gaffey, of Dcnison, visit
ed in the McGrath home this week.
Misses Loretta Hopper and lne2
Copps visited friends III Schleswig the
latter part of the week.
Earl Miller, of Onawa, was an Oak
caller Monday evening.
Miss Hilda Rohwcr, OF Denison, Wis
tied her cousin i'll the Bornholdt home
wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Fleming came up from
Sidney Tuesday Tor lew days visit
with her parents, MI. and Mrs. tout-
Zonc.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woodward and
daughter, Minnie, returned from Big
The Denison review., 1914-08-19

Stone Lake, Mimi, after very pleas
ant outing.
Mrs. Chas. Mackey and two Of the
little folks returned Sunday evening
from Sioux City, where they had spent
the week with relatives.
Miss Goldie Brown returned Tues
day after having spent the summer at
Ports, Kans., with her sister.
Aunt Nan" Egbert came Thursday
from Des Moines for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Robertson.
Miss Emma Wilbur returned to her
home in Dunlap Thursday after a
good visit with friends in the Oak.
Bruce Rogers, Of Ames, and Miss
Grace Coin, Of Battle Creek, were
guests in the Coin home Sunday
Marshall Bros. shipped two cars Of
cattle TO Omaha Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. = Barber and little
son, Roy, atten.ro chautauqua in
Mapleton Sunday.
Clarence and Archie and Miss Mable
The Denison review., 1914-08-19

Andrew Sleypen. the baker at the
Meyers bakery, received word from the
Holland consul ut Minneapolis Il few
days ago to return 10 Holland at the
earliest possible date for service in
the army. Mr.. Slcypen has notified
the consul that he is without funds
to make the return trip, but will do
so if furnished with transportation.
He has been a resident of the United
States for three years and has served
in the army in Holland. His parents.
who are wei! advanced in years, still
reside III Holland, and as lie might
wish to return some day to visit them
he thought best to make it known that
lie is willing to serve if called upon
to do so. He is expecting a letter most
any day from the Minneapolis consul
with transportation for his return to
Holland.
The Denison review., 1914-08-19

had been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Reed Mrs. Reed and little daughter
came home with her for a visit with
the rest of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobsen and lit
tie people were over from Danbury on
Sunday for visit with their people.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reetz returned
to their home in Manning after Il visit
in the Topf home.
Misses Vera and Vivian Thorpe, of
Ottumwa, are visiting their friend, Mrs
Citizens.
Mrs Lee returned home Thursday
after a good visit here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jay kevan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baak are visiting
friends in Sioux City this week.
Father Schaffer went to LeMars on
Monday afternoon in response to Il tel
egram saying that his mother was ly-
ing at the point OF death, being strick-
en- with paralysis about a week ago.