davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-06-18

INKS. GRUNDY-A character in Morton's
Comedy "Speed the Plough the wife of
lucky farmer, envied by DameAsh6eld, a neigh
Dor, who constantly excaims "What will Mrs.
Grundy say" hence, society in general regarded
censor OF, morals.-Standard Dictionary.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-06-18

Advertisements must have merit or they
will not be accepted. Mrs. Grundy has large
land increasing circulation Artistic designs in
typography special feature in our ads With
the latest improved machinery we are also turn
ing out superior grade OF job work.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
The Bluff Auto Route.

There II q movement on foot 10 put
. wagon bridge across the Nodaway
river near Nodaway, and to open that
part OF the Bluil road between this
city and 81. Joseph, and thereby
shorten the distance between the
two towns, and give a straight road
between Council Bluffs, Iowa, and st,
Joseph. We are informed that W, +.
Davis, Of 81. Joseph, has rails, d $1,000
for the ST, Joseph side Of the river,
and that W. 5, Clifford, OF Curzon, has
raised $1,000 for this side, leaving
about 800 - be raised by popular
subscription, and $1,000, which We are
Informed will probably be given by
the courts OF the counties. When
this road and bridge are completed II
will then complete the automobile
trail between the two cities above
observation-disclosures City News, June
9, 1914,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Dr.. Harmon Married.

DR.. Leo Harmon and his bride OF .
week, OF Forbes, came over Monday
night to spend the evening with Rev.
and Mrs. J. II. Thompson, the doctor
and Mr., Thompson being personal
friends, having known each other at
Maysville, prior TO their coming to
this county. The doctor was married
q week ago In Omaha, Neb., to Miss
Dorothy Newcombe, . very charming
lady from Provo, Utah, and the out.
look for these splendid young people
Is very bright. The doctor has seen
to that; . most excellent foundation
for his practice was laid before he On.
tered upon his real professional ca.
reer. He IL . graduate Of the Creigh-
ton School Of Medicine, of Omaha,
and after his graduation to further
lay . good foundation he spent several
years In hospital work, getting In
that way the practical side Of tn q
practice. Immediately after his leay-
Ing Omaha he entered Ensw0rth Hos.
pital In St. Joseph, where he re-
land, Ohio, and entered St. Alexis
Hospital, where many months were
spent In actual and practical surgery.
Forbes and the surrounding country
10 certainly to DO congratulated IN
h ! aSdns I'D : doctor 30 well squiPpsd
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Two Weeks or
More in Colorado
las inexpensive
as Home

You will be surprised 10 learn how
little 1t costs TO spend two weeks
or more In Colorado. Our represen.
tatives have corrected many wrong
about Colorado's hotels
and boarding houses. The Burling.
ton gets out booklet showing how
reasonably and pleasantly one can
spend vacation in Colorado.
II would love TO 10 TO Colorado
on my vacation this summer, but
the hotel prices are so high"-used to
be the expression Of many. Five
minutes talk convinced them other.
wise. Colorado has her share OF
elaborate hotels, but Colorado has
lots Of comfortable boarding places
where the rates are as low as $500 a
week - clean surroundings and
wholesome, apre,izing fare.
Come In and see me. ! viii be glad
to give you a copy Of our Interest.
ing booklet. II will give you an
entirely different idea about Colo.
RADIOS hotel expenses, a list Of hotels
and boarding houses, their locations,
rates, elevations, etc; also full par.
ticulars on Colorado-i,s attractions
and points Of interest. J. T. Bir.
mingham, Ticket Agent, G., Il. & q.
II. r., Forest City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
At the Altar.

Elmer Pennington, Of New Point,
and Miss Lucille Richardson, OF Bolc-
kow, we're married In st. Joseph,
Thursday last, June I.
Edward Scroggins and Miss Eta
Walker, both OF Forbes, went TO st.
Joseph, Thursday last, and obtained
their license to become husband and
wife.
Two splendid young people plight.
ed their faith, SO long Is they both
shall iivs-Mr. Samuel Schsffer and
Miss Lillian, daughter Of A. B. Cass,
both OF Forest township, were united
In marriage 1t the home Of j. II. vii.
son, who spoke the words that made
these two one. We have no better
young people anywhere, and THE
SENTINEL surely wishes them long,
beautiful life.
jacob F. Potter, Of Napier, No.,
and Viola N. Radford, Of Kansas
City, No., we're granted . marriage
license In Kansas City, Thursday,
june I, lslt.-Kspsss City Journal,
June s.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are Authurl,,d a. Annnuhc. PRANK ".
GRAHAM. ~ Lewis Township, nsacandidais
Tor the Republican domination Tor III. ofir-
~ County ,l,tk, subject to the Primary
Election, Tuesday. August Nh, iHiA
We are authorized To announce DANIEL u
KrNkEi. ~ Lewis Township, a. - candida,.
for the Republican domination Tor III" office
of County CLERK, subject To- the Primary
Election, Tuesday, August 4, inii,
We are authorized toannouncc RAY R>TE.
NENsoN, u Hickory Township. ~ u candi'
date Tor the Republican nomination fuf thu
of'rr ~ ,uuniy clerk, subject toth- Primary
Election, Tuesday, August T. lpli,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
A Holy Example.

II al citizens backed up their re-
spect for sanitation and their own
olfactory nerves by cleaning and keep.
Ing clean their back lots At what Is,
after oil, but . slight expenditure OF
time and labor, and very little cash,
there would be no community prob
lem Of sanitation here or elsewhere.
There would be few or no files, mos.
quitoes and gnAts, and fewer cases OF
infsntile paralysis, tuberculosis. 70
vers and other diseases that frequent
ly originate In infections from dirt,
and filth carried by insects. The In.
spiration for these few remarks 10 the
vacant space between q. L. Redmon's
place OF business and the alley In It's
iear,-Craig Leader, June s, 1914.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Down al the Depot.

Agent Morgan and his jolly good
bunch Of assistants, have been really
busy, considering the season Of the
year, during the month Of May, Just
passed. The business handled during
the month by Mr.. Morgan shows q TO.
tai Of ~ carloads handled-23 received
and 10 iorwarded-an increase Of 3
cars as compared with the same
month In 1913. In total tonnage, in.
Guiding the carload los, there was q
total OF l,925,7l6 received and for.
warded, while In 1913 It was l 1851 ,237.
During the month Just passed, the
road carried 2l2l passengers, 1850 gal.
Ions OF cream and as,I6s pounds Of ex.
press.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Important Notice.

Our rates for political announce.
ments will be 1900. For all reading
notices, commendatory Of candidates,
the rate will be ten cents per line,
and oil such notices must be prepared
by interested parties, and must be
signed by the author as evidence Of
his good faith.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Give Credit Where Due.
9 you've heard abou, the boy

s'pos. you've heard about the boy
Who would not go To- school,
Hut stayed ut home and louns.d about;
They called him Mothers fool"
Who, afterwards, IN later sears
surprising To- relate
B.cAms u Captain In some wsr-
Or. Goy'nur ~ some stat,i
Haven't you heard about mimi
We'll, have
You've prrbly also heard about
Tn. young lad IN disgrace!
lie ofthc tangled hair aud rags
With grim. upon his far.,'-
Who To the prison once was sent,
Aud Their. reformed his plan,
Aud, afterwards, became. IN ne.
4 great and useful mani
Haven't you heard ahuut HIM
We'll, have
Aud also ~ the llddy girl
Who thought her home = cage
whu 10 the reform school was scnt,
BEFORE W. came ~ ns-j
whn then r.pcni,d ~ the past,
And vuv'd to Sin no murcI
And, afterwards, the gospel preached,
From or-nu's >hof" to shore
Haven't you heard about herr
We'll, have
Now, from the glory ~ these folks
would not take onc dots
In fact, IA rather hear them prais'd
Aud credited, than not
Hut duL Z you think this sort ~ thing
Can be- push'd most ton far
TIN rv'ry child will think that first
TN good II must make war
Don't you think this Just pussibl.i
We'll, I do!
We're want To kill the fai,cd calf
Aud f-ns, III. Maynard child
WHO'S now reformed Its evil ways
Though grossly twas d,Hlrd-
Aud tell our children there's more Joy
Upon III. return day
~ one lost sheep, come back, than for
Al those that weren't astray.
Rui don't you think this all wrongf
Well, do!
,'pose Saint Paul was rs good man
A. IN this world .'r irodi
But I'd have thought him Just as good
without his wnr on God
II always seemed To me that SOME
OF our exultant praise
Might just ~ well Ice given those
Who ne'er sought evil ways
Don't you think this 81, my friendsY
Well, do -ERlkLATl
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

We are authorized 10 announce HARRY NJ.
DUNCAN, asa candidate TOR the Republic an
nomination for the ofhce ~ Probate Judge,
subject 10 the Primary Election, Tuesday.
August .th, 1914.
We are authorized To announce EDWARD
Z. RICHARDS, as u candidate for the
Republican nomination for the Office Of
Probate Judge. subject to the Primary Elec-
ton, Tuesday. August ith, 1914,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
EnR nlsTRICT JrnGE.

w.hrc authorized To announce PETER u,
RAISER, II Forbes Township, ~ u randidT.
Tor the Republican nomination for the Office
" Judg. ofCpuniy Ludse for the hrs, district
subject to the Primary Election. Tuesday,
August 9TH lpll
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REpRrsENrArivE

We are authorized 10 announce ". a.
swopE. ~ benton Township. ~ 4 candidate.
for III. Republican nomination for ~. one.
u Representative. subject Ia the Primary
Election, Tuesday, August t,h, lpii.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
Arkansas Lands.

Arkansas. the state OF opportunities. Don't
you want to own piece Of land that will make
good farm and pay handsome returns on the
investment! You can get land In Southern Ar.
kansas. where water Is good. healthy locality.
free from our cold Northern winters, at $500
for out.over land. and $40 for cheaply improved
farms. Make two kinds Of crops on same land
In one year.
No. E T. 2o acres sandy loan land clay foundation
a ideal home. Price, sil.oo per acre.
No. o. b. 800 sandy loan land 20 clear and
100 under wire fence good Vel
miles and 'aSf aHf' mile
S !" fcs en- public road Six miles fro"
No. II B. ~ acres about half red sraysly clay land
% Si 80 @ and re- ssfS NTH SSs, s
IUSm house barn cribs etc. on public road y miles from
grade per and good
No. sls acres sandy 9am land about three ~
ins y miles from Essssts Frce per- acre ''''e
from @ " Ss |ss
Of bolton l.Ha: about 800 bottom ali
sy
4 s e ss.:y ,sns '$.s
sss. Il,
s Nth %s S9sS . sfs %Sns school, Price,
s:. sss.:
orchard, good well and exceptionally spring
This Of the best farms In the country Price, sl7O
per acre.
s s
% ESSS
running the round small orchard good This
best farms Southern Arkansas in an ex
cellent location Joining Holly Springs.
No 29 B. 100 acres, black alluvial land 81 miles from
s: S sSss
Call on me for Booklet,
F. L. TELLER,
OREGON. MISSOURI.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDAYSQlOOL
LESSON

,By o. r. SELLERS. Director OF Even.
Ing Department The Moody Bible 1nsti.
tute OF ChicagoD
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
F,Nu WEM born N JUNE

N1Ou will have qualities which will enable you
to lead in politics or religion; will have
l. love of the beautiful; will be unselfsh, af-
fectionate and self sacrificing, with keen
pride in all who belong to you. You will gather
should marry young If possible. preferably one born
in February or November. Your most harmonious
coors will be white and all shades Of blue and red.
You should wear any dark blue stone ornament, the
aquamarine being the favoritc and the best
suited TO aid YOU IN learning self control and mod
GRAFTON, qualities which will be essential to success.
Great persons born in June: John Godfrey SAKE,
Brigham Young, Jefferson Davis. Nathan Hale
Harriet Bcecher Stowe. John Wesley, Empress
Josephine Henry Ward Beccher. Peter Paul Ru.
bcns md Jean Jacques Rousseau.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-06-12
LESSON FOR JUNE Ia
THE FRIEND OF SINNERS.

LESSON TEXT-Luke 1s:e-it. io:i.io.
GOLDEN TENT came not 20 cal
the rightt Gus but sinners" Mark 2.iI.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
KEPT ON KNOCKING.

congregations are getting more SUI
perstititous in little things" said the
minister AT every sermon | have
preached in the last six months | have
been annoyed by somebody in the con-
gregation knocking wood. Sometimes
| can hear little chorus of taps com
ing from different parts of the church,
again can only see the motion OF
their hands, but | know they are
knocking on wood just the same. EV-
cry time | give thanks for any good
fortune that has attended us supersti-
tious pariShiOnerS knock on the back
of the pew for it to continue. Two
weeks ago preached scathing ser
mon on the foolish superstitions OF
the age. but ! guess it didn't hit the
bullseye, for when ! thanked Heaven
that after all our church had been
spared some of the Superstitions that
had rent other congregations asunder
half of the people in the house knock
ed wood"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
Villa Determined to Push on South
Despite Carranza.

Eagle Pass, Texas, June o. Gen
eral Villa is determined to complete
absolute defeat of Huerta and fight
his way at the head OF his army into
Mexico City, irrespective OF the action
General Carranza may take, according
to reports brought to the border today
by travellers arriving from TOrreon
and Monterey. These reports state
that after Villa occupies Zacatecas he
will push on south without waiting for
troop movements other than those UNI
der his own direct control. *
At Saltillo, it is reported that Gencr-
al Trevino. chief of staff Of Carranha,
sOor will be assigned to fild duty and
will command brigade in the attack
on Son Luis Potosi. General Eduardo
Hay, who has been with General OBJ
regOns command on the west coast,
is expected to succeed Trevino AS
chief of staff.
This change, it is understood, is part
of the plan to heal the breach between
Villa and CarranZa. The retirement
of Juan Brcceda, one of Carranzas
private secretaries who left Saltillo n
few days ago for Washington. and Is
adro Fabela, acting secretary of for
eign affairs, is also anticipated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
Turkey Objects to Sale Of Warship to
Greece by America.

Washington, June 22.-The sale of
the American BattleShips Mississippi
and Idaho to Greece. and rumblings of
war between Greece and Turkey were
carried today to the white house. The
diplomatic representatives OF the two
countries called on President Wilson
within few minutes OF each other
one to urge and the other to oppose
the warship deal. Greece takes the
position that if it buys the vessels the
balance of power in the Mediterra-
mean will be preserved and peace main
tanned, while Turkey claims that peace
can be best guaranteed by the refusal
of the United States to aid in aug
menting it's rivals naval forces.
President Wilson today told callers
earlier in the day that he favored the
sale of the battleships to Greece be-
cause it had been represented to him
that such action would be i'll the in
terest of peace. He said that if he
thought the vessels would be used in
an immediate war he would not con
sent to their sale.
The question of the sale of the bat
tleships is to come up in the house
tomorrow on senate amendment to
the naval appropriation bill. Secre-
tary Daniels desires the $l2,O00,0O0
which Greece is willing to pay for the
battleships to build another dread
nought similar to the Wyoming, and
most of tho leaders in congress have
been inclined to authorize the step.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
COMPENSATION
Law VALID
New Statute, the Validity Of Which
Was Attacked, Held Good by Nc
Phereson.
COUNTY MAY CARRY INSURANCE
Commissioner Garst Receives Copy of
Canadian Law Relative to LiabiI-
ity Law-Dubuque Exempted

Des Moines, June 23.-.Judge Smith
Mcpherson today decided the Iowa
workmen's compensation law to be le-
gal and valid.
Industrial commissioner Garst yes
tcrday granted permits to carry their
own risks under the compensation act
to Adams, Cass, Webster Woodbury.
and Wright counties. Dubuque is the
only city granted an exemption so far.
Great interest is felt by. insurance
men and compensation officials in the
compensation act just adpoted in On
tario, Canada, the first copy Of which
has just reached Commissioner Garst's
Office.
Ontario has about the same p0pula-
ton as Iowa and pretty much the same
proportions between agriculture and
manufacturing. It's act represents the
latest thought and in the main follows
the Iowa law closely. Among all the
countries adopting compensation laws,
Iowa and Ontario are conspicuous for
using the single commissioner plan.
This avoids not only deadlocks, but
cuts out compromises between repre-
sentatives of labor and capital in lay
ing the administrative foundations.
On Sir William Meredith in Canada
and on Commissioner Garst in Iowa
an undivided responsibility was vest
ed. This, however in Ontario was on
ly for the formative stagc-thc founda-
ton work proper.
With the work OF planting the com
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
The Viewers Kiss Of Death.

An eight-lOom weaver in cotton
mill where the old-fashioned kissing
shuttles are used. takes the kiss of
death" about 100000 times year, ac-
cording to mill owners and employees
who favor the bill to obolish the ''kis-
sing shuttle.
A weaver threads the shuttle of one
loom about 100 times "A day. An eight
loom weaver would do this 800 times
day. The kissing" shuttle is one
OF the Oldest mechanical devices in
the textile trade. The weaver sucks
the end of the thread through the bob
bin His lips come in contact with Il
bobbin that has been kissed" by pre-
ceding weaVerS, any one of whom
may be afflicted with tubercular
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
MUCH ACTIVITY
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
Mcbride Home, North of Dcnison, the
Scene of Gathering of Relatives
on Sunday Afternoon
MRS. RAcHwITz ENTERTAINs
Penelope Entertains CompIime ntary to
Mrs. J. p. Conner-Norman Re-
Ii ception Friday Evening.
Dinner Party.

Dinner Party.
A large company of relatives were in
vited to the Mcbride home west Of
Denison Sunday in honor of their
daughter, Mrs. S. e. Rudd, of Lincoln.
A bountiful three course dinner was
served after which the guests all con-
gregated on the lawn where n group
picture was taken. Mr.. Mcbride treat
ed his Sests to an auto ride in the
evening. Those in attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Mcbride, of Dow
City. Mr.. Foster Hahn, of Buck Grove,
Mr.. Robert Brown. of Denison, Max
and Rex Moflit, of Denison and Mrs.
S. -. Rudd, of Lincoln.
kensington.
Mrs. A. b. Wood is entertaining at
a Kensington at her pretty home on
South Locust street this afternoon.
For out Of Town Guest.
Mrs. John Rachwitz entertained
Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Paul Schwartz of Big Sandy, Mont.
who is visiting her sister Mrs. J. II.
Tamm. Twenty-Five friends were in
vited in and the afternoon was spent
with fancy work after which the hos
tess served a most delicious two
course luncheon. The affair was
NEST enjoyable one.
ror Her Daughter.
Mrs. Hans Hilbert entertained
number OF friends Tuesday afternoon
in honor OF her daughter, Mrs. Paul
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24

pensation law on unified and harmon
ious basis once accomplished by a
single commissioner, Ontario provides
for a composite board to run the ma
chine Neither labor nor capital was
permitted as such. to do the track lay
ing. tunneling or bridging, but both
will take part in the compensation
train service on the completed line.
Ii Ontario followed Iowa closely in
the first stage, will Iowa copy the Can
adam example in the second, is a
question now asked.
On the question Of salaries and term
OF Office, Ontario and Iowa are tar
apart. The permanent Canadian com
mssioncrs hold Office until Is years OF
age The chairman gets $4,000 per
annum the vice chairman $500 and
the third member $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24

Schwartz, of Big Sandy, Mont. The
invited guests enjoyed the afternoon
with sewing and later dainty refresh
mCnts were served,
Tea For Miss Romans.
Mrs. Frank Woolston has invitations
out for a tea at her home tomorrow
afternoon complimentary to her niece,
Miss Alice Romans. of Aberdeen, S. ID.
who is visiting her this week.
PeneIopes Meet.
Miss Grace Meyers was hostess ut
Penelope on Saturday of last week
complimentary to Mrs. j. l.. COnnOr,
who left last evening for a trip abroad.
A very delightful afternoon was spent
in sewing and visiting after which a
Those assisting We're: Miss Ruth Ash
by, of Fairmont, .,eb., and Miss Myr-
tie McAhrcn. Miss Alice Romans, of
Aberdeen, S. d.. Mrs S. II. Ashby
and Miss Ruth Ashby, of Fairmont,
Neb., Mrs. w. II. Dudley, OF Council
Bluffs and Mrs. Joe Kelly, of Carroll
were the Out-0f-town guests. Pencil
ope will not meet again until fall.
Cotere Club.
Mrs. Hal G. Simpson entertained
Cotcrie club lest Thursday and a most
enjoyable afternoon was spent in sew
ing and visiting. Mrs. r. o. Mc.On-
naughey and Mrs. u. J. Sibbert favor
ed the club with several of their prit-
test songs. At the close of the after
noon a delicious two course supper
was served. The hostess was assisted
by Miss Myrtle McAhren and Miss En-
ma Naeve.
Reception Friday Evening.
Invitations are out for the wedding
reception of Mr.. and Mrs. =. J. Klink-
err at the home OF the BRIDES parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Norman on Friday
evening
For Mrs. Schwartz.
Mrs. c. j. Solomon entertained
of ladies at a Kensington Mon
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Paul
Schwartz, who is visiting relatives
here. A pleasant afternoon was enjoy
ed and later delicious refreshments
were served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Below we print the licenses to wed
which have been issued from the
clerks office since the last issue of
the Review:
June 10: Jacob II. Haberman and
Wanda A. c. Loftien; George Conyers
and Louise Baak.
, June II: Edd Klameth and Verney
Minter.
June Is: George II. Selander and
Anna l.. Jacobson.
June Is: Henry +. Brockman and
ROsena Thiede.
June 20: Z. A. Evers and Justina
Petersen; Charlie Boyens and Bertha
Reinwaldt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
Mems Wear Department

Mems Silk and Semi-Silk Dress
Shirts, neck band and collar attached
styles-$2.50 and $500 each.
SOisette, Percalc and Madras Shirts
-50c to $500 each.
Hats for Men and Boys-Silk, SOis-
cite and Satin Hats-5Oc to s1.50 each.
Straw Hats-Dress Style-$1.45 to
$3.50
Mems Hosiery-Fibrc Silk Hose, all
colOrS-25c pair.
Pure Silk lIose-all cOlors-5Oc pair
Cotton and Lislc Hose-lOc and up
wards.
Mems Union Underwear-B. V. d.,
Munsing and Eyelet Ribbed-5Oc and
upwards.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24

Mems Understands and Drawers
Mesh, Balbriggan and Gauze-25c to
$1.O0 each.
Washable Neckwear-An elegant
assortment of patterns and cOlorings
-10c to Csc each.
Meh's Sleeping G.(rments-Pajun-
ions tone piece garment-made Of
Crepes and Plain Nainsooks-$l.5 so to
$3.50 each.
Pajamas-Plain and fancy materi-
als-$I5O to SITE each.
Night Shrts-Plain Cambrics, Main
socks and Crepes-Hutton front and
slip over styles-50c, 75c. $1.O0, $1.25
and $l.5O each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
Cool Wash Goods for the Hot Weather

Sc in. double fold Silk Crepe, white
ground with colored stripc-very reg
ular-regular price 75c; now at soc.
Dotted and Embroidered Swiss
Nothing better for an all around Tub
Dress. We are showing a full line of
patterns-prccs 15c, zoe, 22c, Csc, ;'5c,
doc. soc, Csc, S5c, $l.25 per yard.
new line of choice Patterns on
Costume Crepe in neat and pretty
work in all colors and white-prices
l5c, lSc, 22c yard.
RippIett Crepe Ginghams (require
no ironing)-15c a yard.