davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11
Apartments Furnished & Unfurnisbed.

For Rent-Rooms Furnished
--~-~-~-~~-~~~~~-~-~~
ROOM. furnace heat Phone 55ss J.
BED ROOM. sleeping porch. COS Arizona
NICE sieepr5E room 10 san Antonio st
NICELY furnished front room Phone I4ss
NICE desirable front room. sos y stanton
NICE front room. SIS Prospect Phone ss7e r
FRONT room new home. private entrance
So No sick Phone Ass J.
, FAYETTE ROOMS >CHEAP-Close in rs
Mills St Phone 1873.
FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished front he'd
! room. private home. 1911 Arizona Phone elss
NICE front room. hot water. lights. bath.
Phone 2lSL
4 MOST desirable bachelor apt al SIS y Fl
Paso ST.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room. SOC Mon
tana-
, Pleasant front room furnace heat. Phone
THE RENSARD. s2sls y oregon. modern
rooms
NICELY furnished room. close in Phone
$3.50 "
FURNISHED room. breakfast if desired lady
preferred Phone 1892 W
ONE large front room of porch. 81. also
large room So seq y oregon
NICELY furnished room and sleeping porch
suitable FOR two men Phone S-Ss
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. also bed rooms for
gentlemen SO Nundy avenue, Shelter car
FRONT room. close in. private home e13 ".
Rio Grande- Phone 2-Ss J.
HOTEL ADELANTE connecting rooms with
bath steam heat. III y Kansas Phone 5o47-
LARGE front room. close in. good location.
Z So
TWO furnace heated bed rooms. walking
distance Sunset Heignt7- Phone @0Ss p
NICELY furnished bed rooms. gentlemen pre-
ferred- No sick Phone $3.50 r.
TWO NICELY furnished bedrooms for rent
1901 Wyoming
ONE NICELY furnished bedroom 81 month
Phone 49,
FRONT room with alcove. close in private
home goes y Oregon
FURNISHED rooms s25o and Sc week.
walking distance Phone 6s5s W
LARGE nice heated room running water
home. healthy couple. 4o3 Montana
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room FOR gen
tleman. 500 y St1nton-
PLEASANT rooms. sleeping porches, close in.
furnace heat ~ y stanton Phone 51s2-
DELMAR ROOMs-sI5s- y. stanton. run
ming water free baths. SOC 81 d. $3.50 W Up.
NICELY furnished rooms. good location.
steam heat over Texas Grand Theater-
NICELY furnished front room. steam heat.
no Mesa Phone -~sS.
Southern HOTEL. outside rooms. 50 week
NJ 423 s FL Paso-
STEAM HEATED rooms SIS y Kansas.
Phone foiI-
ROOM for gentlemen. steam heat. running
water Smelter car line lis Davis. Phone
$50 r
LOVELY front room. steam heated. half
block from Cleveland Square. 5o7 y Santa
Fe.
NEWLY furnished front room for one or two
gentlemen or couple. AT conveniences on
bus and car lines $40 Arizona
FOR RENT men only. furnished or un-
furnished room with sleeping porch. refer
ence. 293o Grant Ave. Phone 1915
ELEGANT newly furnished front room with
porch. reasonable 20 parties employed during
the day. close in. Phone 1855
SECOND FLOOR front bedroom in private
home Toy rent White enameled furniture
Everything new Breakfast if desired ISIS
Montana street
FOR GENTLEMEN employed. pleasant room
"a modern bungalow. reasonable. Manhattan
and Highland Park cars No sick Phone
s-16 ".
HANDSOMELY furnished steam heated front
room. private family. no children, close In. B
attractEe price to gentleman with first class
references Phone 1742.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11
For Rent-Rooms furnished.

EXTRA large front room with aIcove- pr
VIte porch. steam heat. running hot water.
TO men only. another ROOM adjoining sep
arate beds II desired. near Boulevard I0s n
CamuhefI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11

Az ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
ERECTION AND lfAINT E-NANCE or
SIGNS AND BILL BOARDS IN THE
CITY LIMITS or Ell PASO- TEXAS AND
REPEATING ALL ORDINANCES N
CONFLICT WITH THIS ORDINANCE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11

CT. oF, Tff5 CITY or 81. P5s0.-
SECTION J. No person firm or CORPORA
ri1u shall engage In the erection OF bill
boards or any other class OF outdoor adj
vsri lsiuE in the CITY u y Paso. Texas with
out first having lC- and obtained from the
CITY clerk a license 20 engage IL such bust
mes ~ erecting bal boards OF outdoor ad-
serIiT-nE lD such city. for which the clerk
shall charge and receive an annual license
Zee Of Twenty-Five (S-5-00I dollars Der an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11

For Rent-Rooms Unfurnished-
~-~-~-~~-~---~-~---~---~~
FOR RENT-Tg1 ranma. $50. TuIarasa s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-09

brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f..
RADIUS. 1Dl1 First avenue west. Smil-
az and pink pconies were used in the
house decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benecke will leave
Thursday morning for Keokuk, where
they will take the river trip up the
Mississippi and later Will visit rela-
tives at ST. Paul, They will be al home
after July 1st. at st. Cloud, MINI. The
bride is h graduate OF the Cedar Rap
ids high school class OF 1908. The
groom is Il son Of Mr.. and Mrs. I'hco.
Bencckc. Of MarEood. Penn. He was
formerly With lIinman, inc, but is now
display manager for the =. A. Bar
thclcmcy company at st. Cloud.
Guests from Il distance were: Mrs.
Bcncckc mother of the groom, from
Marwood, Penn: Miss Amelia Benccke
of Marwood, Penn: Arnold RADIUS, OF
Philadelphia, Penn; Theodore NuOifcr.,
OF Davenport; Mrs. G. L. Kroemer.
aunt of the bride OF Lowder; Hiss
Alice Kroner, Of Lowdcn; Miss Ar
manda Kruckcnhcrg, Of Lowdcn; Her
man kruckenbcrg and three dangh-
tiers, Eleanor, Marie and Milda. OF
Clarence; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ben
cckc and baby, of Denison, and Miss
Elizabeth Mueller, OF Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-09
THE ENDEAVORS
COME NEXT WEEK
Societies Of the District Win Meet in
Sixth Annua, Convention in Den
,ison Next Wednesday.
REV. sTAuFFAcHER TO spEAF
Members of Denison Churches Are
Extended Special invitation TO
Attend the Programs.

Commencing on Wednesday OF next
week the Christian Endeayor society
of the Presbyterian church Will enter
tain the EndeaVor societies OF this
district in the sixth annual convention
of the organization. Rev. Stauffacher,
president OF the Iowa Christian En-
deavor union. who is Il very able
speaker and profound thinker, will be
present and, give, pm address Wednes-
day evening which vii! be well worth
hearing. Another special feature Of
the convention VIII De the round table,
conducted on Friday morning by MISS
McPherrin, who is the state field sec
rotary OF the union.
The members OF the young peoples
societies Of the other Denison churches
are extended special Invitation to
attend all the sessions and anyone
who cares to be present will be cor
daily welcomed.
Following is the program for the
convention which will be held on June
10th, 18th and 18th:
Convention Theme: without God
Nothing"
Our Aim: "Eiliciency."
Our Hope: Expect great things OF
God; attempt great things for God"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-09
GETS ANOTHER CONTRACT
kobicr Awarded Job of Building the
New School Building at Ma
nila at Bid of G38,A1I,

Manila, June Especial TO the Re
VicW)--Thc contract for the erection
of the new school building in Manila
vas let on last evening to Contractor
J. +. Koblcr, Of Carroll his bid of
1854 being the lowest one rendered.
The c. S. Roth Plumbing a. Heating
company, OF st. Joseph, Mo-, secured
the contract for the installation of the
heating plant, the amount of their bid
being $6,OG3
The contract for the vacuum clean
ing system Will be sublet by Koblcr
and company later.
Following are the bids received nv
the board for the erection of the school
u. Y. Turtin, Manila, $39,S7G.
ID. 4. NOserd, CO. Bluffs, $3Sy95.
J. +. kobler, Carroll, $3S,444.
The bids presented for the installa.
ton of the heating plant were as fol.
lows:
cocliwell. Engineering Co.. Harlan
$5,243. '''''
{. $. Roth Plumbing & Heating Co
st. Joseph, Mo-, $G,OG3.
The new building will be commo,o,,
as soon as the material is on thn
ground and when completed Manila
people will have reason 10 bc nro,,J
ii their linely equipped school builI.
ng.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-09
|BRYANS Note TO WILSON and THE PRESIDENTS REPLY

c. June8 Secretary lryans eterof resignation follows
Dear prdc
the
O
0
the prevention O.
the ines as o
method shu be-
toyour d the n o be the less
ondeavo in
a
tand
to
|or Iccour hsi, extended.
rcstg
Ian,my
liugtu.. vne
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-09
W0ODNAN LODGE
AT DOW CITY
Boyer Valley Camp No. Sd W. o. w.
Becomes Reality and Starts With =.
Membership of TWENTY-FIVE
EDMEsENBRINk At THE HEAD
Membership Contest Between Arch
Wight and Charley BybeC to
Close July First.

Dow City, June Sth-( Especial to tic
Review. Mr.. ]. c. Aldrich, of Oma-
la has been hero for the past week
or SO for the purpose OF institutinS
a WOodman of the World Lodge. He
secured a sufficient number Of candi-
dates TO permit Of organization last
Saturday evening and Boyer Valley
Lodge, No. 5O4 came into existence
with twenty-five charter members. The
following officers were elected. Mr..
kigcr, of Omaha, acting as installing
oillcer: ED Mesenbrink, c. G.; Charles
flollins, ADV. Lieut.; a. J. Wight, p.
G. c.; II. e. Butterworth, Banker; +.
G. Virgins, Clerk; G.. M. Goddard,
Escort; Albert Miller, Waterman: Ed
Ahart and Charles Bybee, Managers;
T.. N. Rowe, Medical Examiner. The
regular meeting nights will be the
second and fourth Thursdays Of each
month. A membership contest with
Arch Wight and Charley Bybee us
captains has been instituted, the char.
ter being left open until July LIST. The
side getting the least members to ban
Guet the winners. Several cards have
already been written and it is expect
cd there will be a good class ready
for adoption by the next meeting night
when the degree staff of the Dcnison
lodge will be here to put on the work
and help the new lodge get into swing
in the initiation work. The new lodge
bids fair to be live one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-09
Mrs. Andrew Christensen

Mrs. Andrew Chrestenson passed
away on the morning OF June 9TH at 2
a. m. at the age of 50 years and 10
months. For some time she has been
in poor health and the cause of her
death is attributed to the intirmities
of old age.
Magdalcne Steflins was born in Den
mark Aug. 4, 1882, where she resided
until q young woman. In the year
1854 she was united in marriage to Mr..
Andrew CHRISTENSEN, coming to this
country in 1866. They located at DAY.
export, Iowa, where they resided for
three years, after which they moved
to Denison, where they have since
made their home. Nine children were
born to this union, six OF whom are
left to mourn the death of their moth
err, namely: Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Jen-
kins, Mrs. John Lingle, Mrs. Myrtle
Halmeth, John Christensen and Chas
Christensen.
Funeral services were held on Sun
day afternoon. Rev. J. l.. Boyd, pastor
OF the Methodist church. officiating,
after which interment was made in
Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-09
oscar Bcncckc United in Marriage

The wedding of Mr.. Oscar Benecke
to Miss Gertrude RADIUS took place at
Cedar Rapids OF Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThcodqIc Bcneckc, Jr.
and Miss Elizabeth Mueller, OF this
city, We're in attendance. The many
Denison friends of Mr.. Benecke will
be Interested in the account of the
wedding, which is taken from .tllc
Cedar Rapids Republican,:
The German Lutheran church was
the scene of pretty wedding at s
o'clock last evening when Miss Ger
trudc RADIUS was united in marriage to
Oscar Frederick Benecke Of st. Cloud,
Mimi, the Rev. Julius Deckmann O1il-
ciating. The bride was attended by
her, cousin, Miss Irma Schwartz, OF
Adrian, Mich, as maid OF honor and
Miss Amelia Benecke, sister OF the
groom and Miss Ida Kruckenburs,
aunt Of the bride as bridesmaids. The
best man was Theodore Nuolfer, OF
Davenport, a cousin of Mr.. Beneckc.
The ushers were Arnold RADIUS, Of
Philadelphia, Penn, brother Of the
bride, and Edward Deckmann, OF Ced-
ar Rapids, Miss Gertrude w. Bach
mann and Miss Olga Deckmann. Lit
tie Hildegarde RADIUS, sister of the
bride, dressed in white, carried the
ring in basket of sweet peas. Leona
RADIUS, sister of the bride, dressed in
pale pink and carrying a basket OF
pink peonies, was flower girl The
double ring ceremony was used. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father.
The bride wore white ivory satin
with shoulder drape of chiffon and
pearl trimmings. Her bouquet was
brides roses and lilies of the valley,
showered. The maid OF honor wore
chiffon over pink satin and carried a
bouquet Of pink roses. Miss Benecke.
wore pale blue crepe lie chine, trimmed
with lace and carried pink roses. Miss
Kruckcnberg was in pale blue crepe
meteor, trimmed with lace and her
bouquet was of pink roses. Mrs. RADIUS
mother of the bride, wore brocaded
chiffon over lavender. Mrs. Benecke,
mother of the groom, was attired In
black satin.
The altar at the church was banked
with ferns, while pink ribbons and
sweet peas were used in decorating the
central aisle. Edward RitZman played
the wedding march from LOllengrin
and at the occasional MGndelsohn'
wedding from Athlio was rendered.
after the ceremony re-
ception and dinner was rendered the
bridal couple at. the home OF the !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-09
Tho Baccalaureate Sermon

The baccalaureatc sermon for the
1915 class Of tie Dcnison Normal &
Business college was delivered by Rev.
]. C. Tourtcllot. pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church, the services having
taken place on Sunday evening last
in the Baptist church.
The church looked very pretty with
many large bouquets Of peOnics ar
ranged III and around the pulpit.
Rev. j. l.. Boyd, pastor OF the Moth
dois. church, read the scripture lesson.
followed by a prayer. Miss Mar
garet Carey sang a very sweet solo,
one Sweetly Solemn Thought" and
the college male quartet gave sclcc-
ton which was greatly appreciated by
the congregation.
The sermon was a very thoughtful
and helpful one, the text being taken
from the parable OF the woman who,
when Elijah asked for food, answered
that she had but enough meal to bake
cakes for herself and son, and without
which they would starvc. Elijah an
swered, Make for me a little cake
first" and as the woman did so, her
supply of meal was continually multi
Piled The thought OF the sermon as
brought out, was that we do not own.
ourselves, all that we may materially
possess. but that we must be willing
to share with our neishbors, even
though we have but small portion of
this worlds goods and that has been
gained through hard work on our part.
The idea OF the Survival of the Fit
test" was denounced, the ideal being
rather that the strong should help, the
weak to the utmost of his ability.
The following announcements were
given by Prof. w, G. VanNcss concern.
ing commencement. week, aside from
the class play held last evening: The
music and oratory departments will
hold their combined recital in the col
lcgc chapel this evening. no admission
fec being charged. On Thursday eve
ming the commencement exercises
proper will be held in the Prcsbytcri-
an church, Professor Wilcox, dean of
the college OF Liberal Arts Of the State
having been secured for
the speaker, and the diplomas will
be awarded the thirty-fOur graduates
OF the various departments Of the col
lcgc. The alumni banquet, to which
all are invited will follow these eXcr-
ciScS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-09
SUDDEN DEATH OF
GEORGE WALKER
Taken III Last Thursday Evening
With Pneumonia and Passes
Away Tuesday Morning.
AMBITION TO EDUCATE CHILDREN
Made Many Sacrifices in Order That
His Children Might Receive
College Educations.

Mr.. George w. Walker died ut his
home in East Dcnison Tuesday morn
ing after a short illness. On last
Thursday evening he was taken sick
and a physician was called to admin,
lister to him and it was found that he
was suffering from an acute case OF
pneumonia. His condition grew rap.
idly worse and he passed quietly away
early Tuesday morning.
The deceased was born in the Prov.
incc of Ontario, Canada, Aug. Is, 1853,
being of American parcntaSe. His
father was Of English descent and his
mother OF German descent.
When small child he moved with
his parents to the United States, set
ling in Allamakcc county, Iowa. 1t
Dor. 1877, that he was united in mar
riasc tc Miss Cynthia Mount, who sur
wives him. TO this union were born
five children, three boys and two girls,
one son. Oswald, having died at the
age of three years. In 1879 the fam
lily moved to DenisOn, where they re-
sided for a short time, subsequently
removing to Nebraska and later to tile
Black Hills. In 1893 Mr.. Walker, with
his family. returned to Dcnison and
tllis has been his home continuously
since that time.
Mr.. Walker held the respect AMI
esteem of all who knew him. Yeas
ago when cement was first being used
for sidewalks and curb stones M.
Walker engaged in this work and some
OF the finest cement work in the city
was laid by him. His one ambition in
life was to give his children an edu-
cation and by hard work and econo-
my he was able to assist them to Sc
cure college Quotations. He enjoyed
his family and continually planned
for their welfare and happiness.
Besides his devoted wife he leaves
to mourn his death the following chill
dren: Mrs. Mary Neville. of Boyer;
Mrs. c. j. Wangler, Of Kiron: James
H. Walker practicing attorney at
attorney Of Denison. Aside from the
widow and children the deceased
leaves two brothers, John Walker. re-
siding at ilhi, Neb.. and Ellsworth, of
lIemlock, Ore; four sisters. Mrs. Hugh
Fulton, OF Lincoln, Neb.: Mrs. Caro-
lima Dobson, who resides in Texas;
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Joseph Faust.
both OF Oregon the latter residing at
.Ialino.
The funeral services will be held al
he late residence OF the deceased on
June 10th, Rev. J. A. Lem
Ie, pastor Of the German Methodist
,hurch. officiating. Interment will be
made in Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-09
FORMER DENfS0N
BOY MARRIED
Warren q. Romans, Formerly of Den
ison, ard Miss Della Laid, Hap.
ply Welded at Albion, Ncb.
CEREMONY FRIDAY, JUNE 4TH'
Bride is Graduate of the State Uni
versity OF Nebraska and Prom
inent in Social Circles.

The wedding of Warren b. Romans
to Miss Della Ladd took place rat Al
bion, Ncb., on Friday evening, June
4th. An interesting account OF the
wedding which will be of interest to
the many friends Of Warren in Deni-
son, is taken from the Albion paper:
Friday evening. June 4th at $50,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
daughter, Della, to Warren B. Ro-
mans, of Lincoln. Neb. Following a
short musical program by Mr.. o. NJ.
Nccdham, Miss Hazel Poland of Fair
bury, sang D'Hardclct's "All For
You" AS the song was finished, the
lovely strains of the wedding march
were heard and the matron OF honor,
Mrs. Merton Wclton, of Lincoln, an
peared, followed by Miss Verne Stock
ing, OF Denison, Iowa, then the maid
of honor, Miss Alice Romans, of Abcr-
deem, S. ID. The bride entered with
her father and advanced to the altar,
where they were met by the groom
and his attendant. Mr.. ID. II. IIoskins,
of Lincoln. The Impressive double
ring service was performed by the
Rev. Hinman Of the Congregational
church, and during the ceremony Mr..
Necdham played MacDowelIs ITO a
Wster Lily"
During the reception which followed
the eighty guests offered their best
wishes to the young people. In the
receiving line with Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Romans were Mr.. and Mrs. A. ".
Ladd, Mrs r. A. Romans, OF Aberdeen,
S. D., Miss Romans and Mr.. Hoskins.
The bride, who is the only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd, has lived i'll Al
bion all her life, where she has host
of friends She is a graduate OF the
University OF Nebraska and member
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma. The
groom is a young business man Of Lin
coin, who also attended the university
where he was member of the Phi
Delta Theta.
The living rooms OF the Ladd home
were decorated with ferns and peCnies
During the evening Miss Louise Gun
tler, Miss Ruth Needham and Miss
Elizabeth Thompson served frappe to
the guests in the library. In the din
ing room, which was in charge OF Mrs. |
Henry Lchr, the decorations were pink
roses and smilaX.
The bride was very beautiful in her
gown of white silk net, and tulle veil
held by wreath OF lilies of the valley.
She carried a shower bouquet OF white |
rose buds and lilies of the valley. The |
maid of honor wore embroidered net
over pink silk.
Mr. and Mrs. Romans were the re-
cipients Of many beautiful gifts and
during the evening many kilograms OF
good wishes arrived from absent
friends.
Among the out of town guests at the
wedding were Mrs. II. A. Romans, Miss
Alice Romans and Miss Beth Romans,
of Aberdeen, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Fox, of Council Bluffs; Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Ladd, of st. Joseph, Mo-; Mr..
Rolf Halligan, of North Platte; Mr..
Russell Pierce, of Fremont; Mr.. T.
d. Hoskins, OF Lincoln; Mrs. Frank
Woolston and Miss Verne Stocking, OF
Denison, Iowa; Miss Ruth Macdonald,
of Omaha; Miss Hazel Poland, OF Fair
bury, and Mrs. Merton WcltOn and
Miss Jessie Beglltol, of Lincoln.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-09
The Almanac Church.

One of the oldest churches in Eng
land is st. Botolphs ut Boston. 1t has
apty been called the Almanac church.
In the tower are 3G5 steps, correspond
ing to the days in the year. The church
has twelve pillars, fifty-two windows
and seven doors, representing the
months, weeks and days in the week.
In the west porch are tweDty-four
steps ascending to the library, repre-
senting the hours of the day. Again,
steps leading to the roof. dcnotin$ on
the one side the minutes Of the hour
and ON the other the seconds Of the
Post
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-09
ANNUAL cHILDEEN's FESTIVAL
German Brotherhood Hold ChiIdren's
Day at Park in North Denison
on Friday Last.

The annual childrcn's festival civ
On under the auspices of the German
Brotherhood, was held at the Brueder'
schaft hall in North Dcniscn last Fri
day and was well attended. Mr. c. T..
Lorenzcn had twelve piece band,
which furnished music throughout the
afternoon and in the evening played
for the dance.
A fine program was carried out.
which Was greatly enjoyed by the chill
dren. Refreshments were served ear
ly in the afternoon to the little folks.
after which they INDUCED in games.
In the bird shooting contest for the
boys the following won prizes:
Eddie Petersen, list; Emil koenck.
I'd; Eddie Saggau. Sd; Emil Petersen,
9TH; Otto Mueller, 9Th: Charley Nor
than, 9Th: Johnnie Jepsen. It'll.
The crock breaking contest for girls
created considerable merriment. The
following is list OF the prize winners:
Lydia Marshall. LIST; Gertrude Schnci
der, Cd; Rosa Evers, Sd; Elva Bel
feldt, 18th: Clara Sievers. 9Th; Ella
Voss, 9Th: Ella Harder, It'll; Dora
Mass, Sth; Anna SPAIN, 9Th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-09
CLASS PLAY
PROVES GOOD


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