davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24

c. p. kelleher. manager of the City
Opera House. who has been confined
to his home by illness, is able to be out
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24

DR.. ]. H. Knox of Orono. who has
been the guest OF friends in the city,
returned home Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Williams >. OF
Smithfield weIe the guests of friends
in the city Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24

Mrs George L. Beach. who has been
visiting with relatives here. has re-
turned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
NATIONAL HOME

Of1cer Of the day. Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
The funeral of the late John Cleary
was held from the Home chapel at 9
A. NJ. Thursday. Rev. Fl. Michigan Of
floating
| Frank c. Sweetser, late Co. I. lst
Me. Inf. and James F. Kenney, late
Co. E. eth III. Inf. have been dropped
! from the rolls OF the Home.
| William H. Faulkner. late navy, and
Thomas w. Baird, late Co X. 5th
Conn. Inf. have been granted dis
charges from the Home.
| William Lotze of Boston has accept
ed the position of flute and piccolo
player in the Home band.
! Mrs Bernice Germond and Miss
Violet Taintor of the Home store force
have resigned and after a weeks va
cation at their homes in Prospect
Harbor and Blue Hill, respectively.
they will go to lion, y. Y. where Mr..
Germond has a fine position with the
Remington Typewriter Co. Miss Mil
dred Spur and Alpheus F. Jenkins
have been detailed to fill the vacan-
cies.
! Dr. H. X. Stinson has sold his auto
and purchased fine seven passenger
car, the mysteries of which he is now
learning.
/ The moving picture program for
! Friday evening: The Right to Live"
Majestic: The Girl from the East
a tWo-reel Broncho; The Assayer,"
American; "A Dip in the Water" Jo-
ker: and "A Maid and a Man" Mes
tor.-Advt Z
i The returns from Burroughs Thurs
day We're; Michael Murphy from
Brooklyn; Charles H. White from So.
Deerfield; Charles H. Thoms from Mid
land, Mich: Peter O'Neill from Prov
idence: George Wilkinson from Gar
diner: Thomas H. Wilson from Dex-
ter: William Wright from New York
| City: and Harold D. Bagley from Lake
port.
Furloughs were granted Thursday to
, Charles W. Lyon to Boston, Patrick
! Sweeney to Brockton: Phineas F. Gam
mons to Pawtucket; Daniel Shea 70
| Washington, D. c.; Luther Copp tc
Lowell; Samuel White to Boston;
Frank ]. Moran to Bangor: Robert
|
wood to Lowell; Frank f. Hatch t.
Boston; Charles c. Titcomb to Dover;
Andrew w. Herbert to Oakland: Her
man J. Smith, Thomas ]. Stafford and
Elias A. Adams to Boston; James w
Green to New York City; and Johr
Denney and John LaMountain tc
Washington. D. c.
Herbert Mills of Livermore Falls ha:
accepted a position painter at tht
Home.
William Lotze of Boston has acceptec
the position of flute and piccolo player Il
the Home Band, in place of Louis }
| klopf. resigned.
| Mrs. Bernice Germond and Miss Nio!e
Taintor Of the Home store force have re
! signed and after a weeks vacation a
their homes AT Prospect Harbor an'
| Bluehill. respectively. they will go t
lion, n. T.. where Mr.. Gerrnond has
position with the Remington Co. The.
both are very popular with the veteran:
and will be much missed by all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24

Mrs Charles L. Haskell of Bethle.
hem, \. H., is visiting with relatives
in the city. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24

Harold Dubord. who has been on a
several days business trip to Boston
ana New York, returned home Thurs
6av
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24

Rev and Mrs. I. B. Mower returned
Thursday from Wells Station, where
they have been for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
WATERvILLE

Albert Cutie of Lewiston is visiting
with relatives in the city for few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24

DR.. B. F. Jarvis Of Houlton is the
guest Of friends in the city for few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-24
GARDINER
LOCAL NOTICE

mere we are. First appearance =,
McMasters full orchestra at Perry.
hall Friday evening. Gents AZ.
sept23.24
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-15
Die Q(piniae
Eoman bon Srana @t6mnna Il
(Sortiesung.)

sSebt mar es an Moralt, in S&res
den unb llebsrrai9uns 2lusen unO
Obren alfSursiBsn. Sa. Waeta batte
Jpn aITp betrossn, Sas i4le4ts, uns
bantbgre Ginb! lnb nun ipiirgte er,
ebenip ipie Der anbere, feinss Wortes
mihtia. on bieier niebsri9metternbsn
Gntbedung. Gublit lin bas peins
Ii6e Sbpeisen au uHterbreden, panbs
te sr ii6, ben 5einb ignorirenb. an Der
periDunbert borhenben Wirtbin:
n4lIo seieben ober geIpro9en baben
Sie beute teins Dame, bic meme Sods
ter gefpeien fein tOnnte, syrau 9alebr9"
Die Gemienpirtbin trabte ii4 binter
Dem DIR. .Santebrt is neamanb iunit
= aba bdlten's, DO falIt mir Elm, baB
mel Mu apoa g'febsn bot, a itGbtif6es
Graulein unb an Syiibrer, bees tunns
tens s'ipeu fam"
limb fpannG" frdste Woralt baftia.
ID, bo fan i8o lang Dorbei - nm
amer fsafe.'
~So mub id sleid ssben," rief Der
profsHor, .fein 8ipeifel, iie iinb es!"
Ood ba er pl0Blid sins bebentlide
S9nd9e in ben Jiiben Ipiirte, befann
er iih zines anberen. lin feds ubr
fhon, Iagen Sie2 4ber ba ift es uns
mOslid, fis sinaubolsn unb beiIsr, i&|
iDarts bier ibrs Radssbs ab,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-15
Der afsine seiaef6arte.
Bon Ssrmann 70 asn.I

Sietmit ftens i'd Jpn Dir. ibsusr.r
9eIer, Dor: iyeiiislbartb, War, Real
i4ulprOfeffor. SiinsseieIIe, SO Sabre
aft, fdnar3, tlein, btioubere Rennstis
den: trdst ladtrlids neil 5u turst
5Oien!
Sas bsibt: triig.
DeHn bef, Der 5u ftinen 2ebjsiitn 70
oft bas 0ersniisen ieiner Mitnenfdsn
biIbe!t, III nit dbertuuienb anbertn aui
Dsm S9IahifeIbe in RubIanb g,itors
ben.
Die Grinneruns an Jpn frsili& ipirb
unier benen, bic ibn fannien. foriIeben.
Or mar, tpsnH f9on Elm fIeintr, 10
bod Elm ganaer Wann. tpie er ia aud,
obipobl Ct itsts gum Qahen rsiats.. nuf
bem 0runbe isinss Mefsns ernit unb
nidt obne S9ipsrmuib mar.
q
Rarolina, s5eiitslbar.bs Wirttftafs
term. srinnsrt iih nod bes Wcmentes,
ba GeiiieIbartb ibr mittbtilte, bab sr
SoIbat geporbsn rel.
IS mar unbsidreibli9 fomiIm. ipit
Der tlsine Wann NIT ben 5u iurssn
Soitn ii9 Dor fis, bic srob uHb bid
mar, binitsIltt, iie bur9bobreBb ans
bIidit unb iasie:
.aarotine. jeben Sic mid an!1
Y5trr prpfeHor -
.Nidts ba, 9err profsiIor! Jdb bin
iein profsHor mebr! Sd bin GoIbat!1
adr0Iins f6Ius bic Sdnbe iibsr benz.
aopf sufdmmsn.
.Gie -2l- \
.Sdwobl. tdh!1 bpnnerte syeiitelbartb
Iie an. .llnb iH bite mir aus. bnB Sic
MID bon iebt uH NIT gftfpett bebuns
peIn!1
Ilit gftipttt btbnnbelt sl fperbsn II
oas mar bsr tipia untrfiiIIte 9fuum|
beg fleinen JeiitsIbnrtb, bsm fpaar bic
5diiIsr 5ipar NIT 2(nb6nsiitbisit uno
eisbe, ober ME NIT Reipeit beesgnstsn,
paS In @ubtasu@t jsiuss4su hurIsu|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-15
GrxxSeisext5sm sitsrtrasxnsen
Cincinnati, IS. sscp


Marp Sauna oil 2ucp 2urfin, 9
2ots. in 8Ia6n's Seigbis llttterab.
tbeilung in @ermeiiumg els in sln.
ocrion Solpnibip (Steuer SOY 81.
Gertrude gl. Wipers an Z. ".
Wofi.t, 2beil DER Got 81 in Cher.
man sIppeIeate's slbbition 5u Gbe.
blot 81.
Sciepb 6. Sb;rm on siIoDiins uno
Sarob S,ierserl5. 25 bel 1926 Sab
al afr Sitieiie Der Irepor gIpenue,
1,175 Sub noroIid, Der 8oobbine
sluelll,e in Gbeniot (Steuer Soc 81.
Gnilie alotter on George alotter,
eiu Stiif 2nnb on @Ienniap gluenue
in College Sia (Steiler $D 81.
Charles 8. 8biItiie an- gniilie
aIotter. baaieIbe eigeutbim (Sieier
50e) 81.
Otis g. Rpbinion on Senper &.
Snoof, 80 bel 1852 Satb au Der Glib.
ieite Der GmbrGie apeiliie in College
Sia 81.
Die @arf Saa guiIbing Company
m 2aura q. Sobat elm Stiid 2dilo
in Seftion 5 in Telbi 9oiDniDip
(Steuer 81 81.
Grben ben Santes D. @nSgel, per
Sberiff on aena 9ubImann, T9cil
Der Got 2 in Senrp @rnp's 9adI1f
an Yortb @eub gfou6 in Scftion 10
in @reen 9p,pufbip CSteuer $50
$2.S5O.
aatbrinc 81. Softer an Gbmaro
2ibcfr, 35 Bel 1O6 ;SaIb an Der RorS.
ieite Der aiiinep abenne, 10 SUB
ipeitlih Der SigbIatb slpenne (Steu.
er $50 ST.
gsiIber 6. slrrclo on gtbel o..
Sfloiier, IbeiI Der 2ots 273 inb
370 in @cripocb BieD unterabtbci.
lung nn Sirnter gpe,iue IN Nonpoob
tSteuer $3.50 81.
herman 9lottinnrl on Gilbert 8.
Raidmeper, 2ot 3s n1t6 Ibcil Der
Got 80 in gecnppob @ieip llnterib.
tbeiluntg 81.
@iIlis 6. Sarper oit 2oiiis 6. iiio
slleiba 6. 9runf, Got 346 in Inter.
abteilimg 81 III Odflep garf (Stsiier
81 50) ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-15
ObiO 6. i. s. So. 500.

Obio 8. u. 8. So. 800.
Marp g. 9bompion an bp. $24O0
Wdrp y. 8erfleb an bo. $4,000.
@eorse Ron an Nuid Witbbraipa'
.. u. SO. $4,000.
5enrp Sones an Uenbome .. u. 6
60. $500.
Sobn 8. aaiprence an Sobn gors.
meter. $175.
Rofe Rensforb an bic 9edher's
gnnuitp nnb 9lib 2ffociation. $500
etbeI O. S6loifer an Wt. 2potouI
g. II. g. So. $500.
gaura 9. Sobn all McGopf g. u
.. So. $500.
2ena publmdn an Weltipoob Scmes
iteab 60. $1,000.
eibel 6. ShIoiier on 2lnna 9. Or
nolb. $500.
Denpsr 6. Snoot an RepubIie 6.
u. 9. 60. $1450.
9llopiius Subgens on Sobn geder.
$3.50.
sllbert :. Maidmeper an Iuiic
Sdll g. ,me 9. SO. $4,000.
~. OIL Soermnn Rottman 500.
Soenrn SoiItcnberger on 2eibol6
@ctt gniIoing Gcmpanp $451.
GiitGrie giieooenuis nn Sitan q
grpstn $500.
8etilete Sppotbefen.
8. g. Gcorbes an Spbc garf Q.
lin6 Q. Gompann $4,000.
, emma 9. 9urrab an 5annie
gpilb $50.
Glara = Cults an Wdtipoob SO.
lneiicao Gc. $500.
9ieUbolo g. 9sierion an Repli6lie
Z. inb 9. 60. $1400.
~. Shlblbcra an s,eipiib asricul.
tiral slio Societp $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-15

.3u bas GranfenielIer SpiB," per'
beHerts islbit in biefem Iugenblids
nod egatt unb belebrenb Miiter 9adle
~ginsn Siibrer unb einen 5errngA'
fraste sitternb, bon banser Gbnuna
ersriffen, Der Dottor.
pNo, no, id baben aenommen Der
peripsttiO, uis id baben sefeben Die
buntIen aDrper i'm Grunb Oes Giniterz
moosbads. uuter Der 9rauen llanb
liesen."
nleber bic mein Wee auf ben 0ipfsl
sins," Hang es tonlos bon oes profeIs
iors aippen.
~Sa. serabe uan bon briibtn bas
@Ietider feiner SUB abiebem'
.unb lpas babsn sic burf pas
5ernslas ertannts" unterbraf inn
Jrantenaeaer, gang blab DOT S9rets
ten.
80, eins traurise anblid! Giner
Serr unb elmer Dame. sic baben iih
mir seriibrt Sd slauben, iie fein aes
ueien tot. absr man miiiien perfuden.
ibnsn 5u brinsen 9ilf. llo fein Der
llirtbsleut. Wan icu alarmieren ben
san5s 0prf!"
Die beioen ansiterfiillten 9elebrten
bea9tetsn feline lebtsn Worte nift.
Gin Serr - unb cine Dame -" ipies
berbOltsn iis bebsno.
limb mar Der Mann Elm Giibrer91,
fraste nit matter Stimme Woralt. !.
sd baben ni9t ertannt, absr ID
slauben, Elm Jrembsr."
.@ott i'm 6immsl, er III ss. Suao!"I
limb Weta - meine 5odtsr!!"
Sic tamen beibe sIsidSsitis gu benz.
ielben entisbli1en ShIuiIe. Gs mar
ia a1es 10 natiirlid. Sbrs ainber. bic
iid IiebteH unb semeinfum bic 9our
unternebmen ipollten. battsn bic IGitis
gen Jiibrer porauseeb,n laifen un5
bann mar ben llngsiibisn bas llnaliid
paifirt! Run las.n iie tot in srauiiaer
Siefe, unb ben bsjammernspertben
9dtern blisb nidts iibris, oils ibre
Jeinbidaft, bic pislsidt bi. sin3issl
Shulo an allen seipsisn, iiber ibren
Srdbtrn 5u betpeinen.
Wiitsr 9adIe bate anfanss ni6t
b.mertt, ipeld' fur6tbars Wirfunal
isin 9eridt aui bic beiben G1fte iibte.
Grit isBt, ba er Woralt init unters
priidtem Sdlud5en tGmpfsn fab, ias!e
II: ., id baben Sbnsn eridredt =
Ieisn Sic rubig -"
nRubis9 Wsnn msin, 5o4ier Spri
anten aeridmetisrt liteill"
Ssst sudte au9 Der GnsIGnber sus
'ammen. rSbrs 9odisr? = Sic ieinI
1idt Bel Sroit!"
Limb mein So6n!!" iamm.rt. Dol
or Granteu5elIer.
Si. entisbt. Ulim. Der bsiben
aate Miiier 2adle. bab ibre 4ngIt be-
Jriinbst iein mubte. sr fiiblte iid5 ptrs
'fIi4t.t, iie au ir0ften ibn.n 6offnung
u MAIDEN. %, iiir uerbsn ibnen bels
en-. lie t6nnen nod nidi isin gdnSer
OF, iie uerben nod lsbsn -
Gr elite binaus, nm bic Wirtbsleuts
Insutreiben. bab'H. ioslsi9 cine ges
isnete 5iIfsmannfdaft 5ur 2lufius
9uns Der @erunsIiidisn sufammsns
'rd9ten.
(,sortietina foIat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-15
Srsnseissxt5xms Ssystbefen

Cincinnati. 13. Top.
Reue 6ppotbetsn.
2ouis 6. @runt on WiIlis 6.
5orper. 500.
gHtsens Gsttstt an Gau!5ssn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24
PAGE THREE
DAN MoLsEED DEAD
Died at Hospital in Chicago on Sun.
day Evening-Shock to His
Many Vail Friends.

Vail, Nov. 22-Special to the Re-.
Iview)-The people of this community
were grieyed when the sad news
reached here Monday morning that
Dan Molseed, formerly of this place.
but now Of Chicago, died Sunday
night about 8 O'Clock at a hospital in
that city, Mr.. Molseed was well
known in Vail and his death comes as
g shock to his many friends through
cut. the county. He was honorable in
all his business. dealings and ever gen.
ial and amiable in business and social
relations.
The deceased was born in Clinton
county about 4S years ago. When a
boy he moved west with his parents.
where they located on a farm near
Vail. Some sixteen years ago he went
to Chicago, where he engaged In the
live stock commission business. In
1910 he was united in marriage with
Miss Jennie Burns and to this union
were born two daughters.
He leaves to mourn his death be-
sides his wife and two daughters. an
aged mother. three sisters and four
brothers, WHO have the sympathy of
the entire community. The remains
will be brought here Tuesday evening
at 9:37. The funeral will be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from
the residence of his mother, Mrs. B.
,Molseed, with services at st. AIMS
church. Burial will be made in St.
AIMS cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24
Bio Trees,

People generally associate ideas OF
the California big trees with the Mari
posa grove, near the Yosemite, and vel
it appears that there are in the Sc
quota National park 1,1GG,OOO trees, L..
100 of which exceed ten feet III diane
ter. Some idea Of the immensely Of one
OF these big trees can be gathered from
the statement that 5000 fenceposts.
sufficient to support Il wire fence
around 5000 or 5000 acres, have been
made from one Of these giants. and
that was only the first step toward us
ing its huge carcass. Six hundred and
fifty thousand shingles, enough to Gov
or the roofs Of seventy or eighty
houses, formed the second item Of its
product. Finally, there still remained
hundreds. Of cords Of firewood which
no one could use because OF the pro
hibitivc expense Of hauling the wood
out Of the mountains. "-AIanufacturers
Record
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24
HIS MAJESTY KING TURK

later. with her parents, came to
America. settling inf :hls locality
where the family has since resided. AT
EtIiesage of fourteen she was confirmed
admitted as a member OF the Swedish
Lutheran church in Kiron and remain,
ed member of this church up until the
the time of her death. On the 18th day
10 December, 1907, She was united in
marriage to George Bolton in Sioux
City, where the home was established
which now has been cast into mourn
ing by the grim visitor who summon.
ed this happy mother and devoted
wife from its portals. The stricken
husband and two children, one girl
six years of age and one boy two
years of age are now mourning and
keenly missing the faithful, cheer
full. devoted and most kind mother and
wife. Besides these she leaves her
mother. Mrs. a. T. Wangler, of this
place and three sisters. Mrs. Anna
johnson and Emily and Esther Wang
Ter, two brothers. Emil and Gottfred.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24
The Things That Count.

What. when our time comes. does it
matter whether we have Jared daiuti-
IL or not. whether we have worn soft
raiment or not, whether we have q
great fortune or nothing at all. wheth-
err we shall have reaped hOnors or been
despised. have been counted learned or
ignorant as compared with how we
may have used that talent which has
been intrusted to us for the Masters
service? What shall 1t matter. when
eyeballs glaze and ears grow dull. if
out Of the darkness may stretch u
hand and into the silence may come Il
voice: well done. thou good and faith
full servant. Thou hast been faithful
over few things. will make thee
ruler over many things. Enter thou
into the JOY of thy Lord. Henry
George in Social Problems.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24
Carried THROUGH.

A teacher was one day explaining t.
her class the degrees of comparison Of
adjectives. To make sure she was UNI
derstood she called OH each pupil III
turn to give comparatives and super
latives of adjectives which she MINED
and got good answers until she asked
one little fellow to name the compare
tive degree of sick
After thinking moment he said,
Worse"
The answer puzzled the teacher. be-
cause. although it was not the one she
wanted. the pupil had given !, compar-
ative. She decided she could best
show him his error by letting him go
on and asked sweetly, well. if worse
is the comparative Of sick what would
you give as the superlative?"
Dead" came the answer without a
moments hcsitation.-New York Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24
POPULAR COUPLE
welded TODAY.
Ceremony Pronounced, Uniting Mr..
Frank houlihan and Miss Jane
Brown This Morning.
WEDDING BREAKFAST is SERVED
Will be at Home just West Of Denison
Where the Groom Has Erected a
Splendid New Home

The marriage OF Miss Jane y.
Brown to Mi. Frank Houlihan was
sClemnized this morning at. I O'clock
at the st. Rose of Lima church, Faith
er Farrelly officiating
Miss Mary Brown, sister of the bride
was bridesmaid and '1'hos. Brown.
brother of the bride, acted as best
man. The bridal party took their
place before the alter to the strains Of
q beautiful wedding march played by
Miss Margaret Houlilian, sister OF the
groom, and Mr. Hughes, an uncle OF
the bride, sang ''Oh, Promise Nc"
The bride. looked most attractive in
handsome wedding gown OF Willie
satin draped with real lace and wore
y long tulle veil, held in place. by a
wreath. She carried a beautiful b0u-
quet OF bridal roses. Tie bridesmaid
looked charming in "a pretty frOck OF
pink crepe de chine and wearing q
picture hat She carried bouquet OF
pink roses.
Tie bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Brown, who resides west OF
DenisOn, and is we'll known in this vi.
entity, having been born and reared
in Crawford county. She is most
charming young lady of pleasing per-
sonality and is admired by all who
know her.
The groom is the youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Houlihan, OF this
city. and is one of Crawford county's
successful farmers. He is an upright
and industrious young man who holds
the respect and esteem Of everyone in
this locality.
After the wedlsing ceremony the
bridal party, together with the rela.
tives and immediate friends. went to
the home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Margaret Brown, where an elegant
three course breakfast was served.
The happy couple departed on the az
ternoon train for a short honeymoon
trip and on their return will make |
their home on Mr. HOulihan's farm
just west OF Denison, where he has
just completed the erection Of fine |
modern home.
The couple were the recipients Of
many beautiful and costly wedding |
gifts. among which was diamond
lavelier, the gift Of the groom to the
bride.
The Review joins with the many
friends OF this popular young couple
in extending hearty congratulations
and in wishing them health and pros
perity. a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24
SUDDEN DEATH OF
FORMER KIRONITE
Mrs. George Bolton, Daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Wangler, Passes
Away at Sioux City Home.
BORN IN SWEDEN IN YEAR 1889
Was United in Marriage to MIR. Gee.
Bolton in Year f907--Mother
OF TWO Children.

Kiron, Ia, Nov. 24-(Special to the
Review)-On Tuesday Nov, 9Th, the
death OF Mrs. Geo. Bolton occurred at
her home i'll Sioux City after an i'll
ness of but a few days duration, the
cause OF her death being due to Il sc.
we're attack Of pneumonia. Her rela-
tiyes and friends in Kiron, who had
shocked when the news Of her death
reached here.
Mrs. Bolton was the daughter of
Mrs A. Il. Wanglcr, OF this place, and
lived here for many years prior ITO her
removal to Sioux City. She was born
in Sweden, Nov. is, 1883 and two years
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24
N3ccial Circles

The Coterie club and number OF
guests were delightfully."- entertained
by Mrs. Waldo Kahler Thursday. The
afternoon was devoted to Christmas
fancy work, after which delicious
two course lunch was served.
Mrs. Brown Romans entertained the
F. Fl. club on Friday afternoon. A
very elegant supper added much to the
pleasures of the day.
Mrs. Strahan entertained at an III
formal dinner on Saturday evening,
complimcnting her sister. Mrs. Bar.
rett, OF Cedar Rapids. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Silletto and fam
lily. who are old friends Of Mrs. Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Laub will en-
terrain at q six o'clock dinner on
Thanksgiving day, the honored guests
being the faculty OF the high school
and the football boys.
Miss Agnes King and Mrs. Hunt en-
tertained the p. +. O. chapter at the
homo of Mrs. Hunt on Friday eve
ming. After the usual work a dainty
lunch was served:
The Friday club will meet this
week in the club room for an inter
esting program.
The boys and girls Home Guards
had treat on Friday evening when
they were entertained at the home If
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Howorth. Mr.. Hn-
worth took them all out in a large hay
rack and as there We're about fifty it
made u jolly party. After the bust
ness and regular PROGRAM an elegant
@rnpcr was served and then the fine
ride home again.
The ladies of Trinity guild met with
Miss Margaret Reynolds last Wednes-
day and perfected arrangements for
their Christmas bazaar, which will be
held on Saturday, December 4th, at
McKim hall.
Mrs. w. H. Laub will entertain the
of the High school foot ball
tram as well as the Logan team at
dinner this evening. Covers will be
laid for thirty five and no doubt it
will be an occasion that will long be
by the boys.
Miss Pearl Rank was hostess on Fri.
lay evening Of last week at a pre-
'"ntfal dinner given in honor Of Miss
Ereda Fsstje. Covers were laid for
tx at a daintily appointed table. pref
Sly arranged in pink and white. Tie
Mace cards we're of the same color, as
were small baskets which. served as
'avors. The occasion was most hap
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24

When answering advertisements ap.
pearing in this paper kindly mention
the fact that you saw it i'll the Re
view.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24
His Redeem;nu Trait. ,

\ young man was sitting in bar
ber's shop looking at magazine wheIl
an old farmer, with little knowledge Of
appreciation of literary people. stepped
up behind his chair and looked over
his shoulder.
Who's them?' lie inquired, pointing
to q. group Of portraits
well known authors aud play.
wrights," was the reply.
'IIumph" calculated the farmer con.
temptuously. list writin' fellers, ch?''
Then he caught sight of an author
with a long, solemn face, and his eyes
sparklcd. THAT'S the one l like" he
said. with decision, putting his finger
on the writer's mournfu! countcnance.
"Oh, yes; nearly every one likes
Ilim!' agreed the young man.. Hts
humorous writings are
Don't know nothing bout his writ.
in. but like his face"
Why so:"
cause he's the only fellcr that
looks like he was sorry for what he'd
dOne."-Chicag0 Herald.