davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
YOUNG MAN GETS $1,000
REWARD FOR HEROISN

Harw"od s. Fiippen. TWENTY-FIVE
years old, who was awarded hero
medal by tho Carnegie Hero Commits
sion for saving the life OF Thomas n.
Snellings in Failing Creek three years
ago. Will also receive 1000 in prop
erty.
In awarding the sum 10 Young
Fiippen. the Carnegie commission
stipulated he would have u invest II
in property or spend II in educationa
purposes, Since flippen has nearly
completed his apprenticeship as u
fireman he has decided not Ia return
to school.
Y"nng Fl'ppon lives at 5lo West
Twelfth Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
NO APPOINTMENTS MADt.
BY JUDGE SOUTu

Chesterfield County Court Clerk
Philip Foshill said last night that II
Judge Robert Southall was to appoint
"A new high constable or chief OF
police Of Chesterfield County he knew
nothing Of il
1t Was reported in Richmond news
Pa pers Yesterday that County Officer
arthur frayior would qualify for the
position and that lie wa TO do this
YESTERDAY No foundation for the
story was apparent last night
1'af resignation OF James IL. Inman.
former high consta BILE Of Manchester
MaRlsteriai District. received last
week by Judge Southail and accepted
has madF vacant this office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
OUTLOOK BRIGHT

With four teams represented. the
Commercial League held it's annual
meeting last night in room 219. City
Hall and recognized. G c Howell
was elected temporary president and
presided over the meeting \ per
manent leader will be elected at the
next meeting.
The teams that will comprise the
league are Duplex Envelope Company.
RYAN Smith. Rountree sutherland
n Cherry and Tredegar Iron Works
All of the members reported hat the
outlook for successful season was
very bright
Another meeting will he held Sal.
urday night at Ifoweit' Brothers
store, near sixth and Broad
Streets. al which time schedule vii.
lac adopted, rules and regulations re-
Vised and permanent officers elected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
RICHMOND DOWlERS
LOSE TO ATLANTA
LOCALS WON TWO OUT OF THREE
GAMES-SAME is PRO-
TESTED.

Richmond won two out of three
games last right on the Palace runs.
but Atlanta beat In total pins. The
last game was protested ON account
of Atlanta putting i'm man after the
game started, which was not accord
ing to agreement.
Warfield was high man for the
locals, and Adalphus for Atlanta.
The next series will begin Thurs
day night, February is, with Norfolk.
Atlanta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
Funeral OF Mrs. WeddcIi.

Petersburg Va, Feb 15.~-The fun
eral of Mrs Jean Weddell, an account
Of whose ueath has been mentioned
ir The Vie.,inian, will b. conducted
from the residence on North Adams
Street at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16

Motion - set aside the vefdct in
the suit Of Robert Robinson against
The virginia Hallway and Power
COMPANY has been continued bs Judge
Ernest ~. Wells, Of Hnstinge Court,
Part IT.
a, e.. f,arfls't Yesterday entered Aii,
'tgaisfst tsaShgsHa r., Smith trading as
Smith and Lry3n for s500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
Funeral ~ Mrs. Sarah H. Moor.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah b. Moore.
"l2hlN~tWo Years old. who died Sunday
evening IN her home, 1921 Decatur
street. atter protratted illness will
Y" httd thls afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the ht me. Services viii be con-
Quoted Jay the Rev. Thomas Semmes
pastor If Meade Memorial Episcopal
church who will be assisted by Rev.
benjamin Dennis. Burial will he
made IA Maufy Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16

l'etersbur&. Va, Feb. "A telc>
gram WIS received here today an
nouncing he sdeath at his home In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16

Little. Al4ss NancT M9neple Lane. 81
Orange Count who has been ~ 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16

Mrs TAYLOR Ylnsou. Of Huntington
w. Va, Is sp"ndiuc some time with
her mother AIRS. q a. Chann. Of
j"E!yefNicw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
vi Tie Arf Club

Mrs George ! EuH. ~ Paris.
France. who is spending the winter
In Richmond VIII lalls al the Ana CLAN
~ Richmond tbs afternoon al 30
o'oiock or American Students jyi the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16

Me- afd Mrs John : Muncc have
.u Narfpjl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
Mrs, Cox Iionorctf

MFs' William Ruttin Cox. IT this
sSl'3. former president of the NationaI
Society NJ Colonial Danes of Anarfns
and now honorary president. was .6a
guest OF honor Monday afternoon AZ
iaFfe reception given by the Ma.
~ iand Society. Cotoniat Danes Of
America, at the latter's house. All
North CHARLES Street, in Baltimore
! from 1Nill 4 n.nInni.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16

I Mr. Edward Chalmers Go0oe oy
Boydton, announces the engagement
and approaching marriage of his
daughter Miss Mabel Laird Goode. "a
Judge John II. Frantz. Of Knoxville
TENN the marriage "a take place at
the home az the bride in Bovdton on
Thursday. March IS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
4 ronieue rwis.er:.

A well known Liverpool solicitor
was questioning a police officer recent
,ly as to the condition Of n horse. DO
you really moan to eayas pressed the
adNoaate. in big bess cgass,azaminins
sttJs. that tie animal had, shore
soldarsI HeaA To- seS s0NEa soldiers
III maap-," Still theFss vas. some,
thing wrong, and the s galgq paused
q moment e regain bias ogateEiGal bel,
ance, while the wltnsas wondered du-
bicnsly whether Il was 9 congpdruna
Or U U trap. / steadying, himself for q
third attompt, and dsiiberattng over
every syllable. the, advocate asked
,smsher the horse reaAy had sore
shoulders and then sTpaadett into q
smila of triNMDh- When the familiar
ten sasat Mister At: apopt Rster and hin
RsDpeEe9rp hec come stales saKgests
the. Liyerpool Rosts heEes y another
one: SAY. sore slonNars' dozen
times RAPIDLY g II . p ]Ilst sll1.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
uf sTuel' hspnY @
-. Kll COST slgp0
State Of Washington Is Going 20 Make
Real ohow a. 1xpcsition.

'.rrfe 9.tatd 81 washistglen. i sfo,ns; q
make d real show at TIC ranama Pa
ciflc International Exposition. The
state appropriated 500. 100 and, con.
siderable more money has, hesn raiset'
through brlyate sonsces. IRA
Il The building VIII, cost $4,000. Wash,
ingten, ALSO will. have, Is building. AZ
san Diego. which Will cost abou.
$4,000: a'siG: M
esWe will spend in The neigh borhood
OF $4,000 on our horticultural end
ssricultnral exhibits" says Louis. W.
Clarke. secretary Of the WASHINGTON
commission. ic1 va
I'VE will 'shend $4,000 each fer ou'
live stock SRttle exhibit, ops, poulsrs
exhibit, eur Esh and, game exhibit I,f
our 'forestry ssshibif, We aaye smaGe.
approprlatiUhs for cur exhihits t,,;,
mines, education, scenic features. sc
! We believe in advertising, and
want everybody TO know of our prod
ncts. our resources, and t!ie sttfac.
,ions OF our state" 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
Lion Cubs Captured.

When Paul J. ifainey arrived in
British East Africa to begin his cele
brated African hunt, which lie con-
Quoted with the aid of one hundred
American bear hounds, the first thing
he did was to get these two lion cubs
shown in this picture. They We're
used to acquaint the dogs with the
scent of lion. For three or four
days these young cubs were LED
through the grass and into the jungles
for Il mile Or more. The dogs were
then put on the scent. and easily took
up the trail. So adept did they be-
come in tracking the spoor OF lion,
which is the name used for the lion,
that within three days they We're sent
cut or lion hunt, and easily ran their
quarry to bay. These two cubs, the
pictures OF which are shown in the
Paul J. Rainey African Hunt at the
opera house on January Sth. We're cap
tured near Nairobi, British East AT
RIGA, only after desperate fight with
their mother. Mr.. Rainey shipped
them to America, where they now can
be seen at the Bronx Zoo, New York
City. They became quite tame, While
on shipboard, and were allowed to run
about on the deck. The lion cub is
great pet until he reaches the age Of
six or seven months, when the charac-
teristic treachery OF the cat tribe
makes itself manifest, and it is no
longer safe to allow him his freedom
to run at will.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
Aids 70 Litera.pre.

y The prospectus Of a London literary
ibureau shows that plots Of love, hu-
,morous and sensational short stories
are on sale for i2s. each. Other, lines
are IDEAS for humorous. intsrestippFs.
Instructive aid : personal. articles, Is
each; jokes suitable for illustration.
r. each; ideas for new competitions.
e each: notes for speeches, sermons
and. addresses on any subjects 20. pei
100 words, and scenarios and s v p.
opses for plays, 2s per 100 words. 4
hight man with SUCH wares for ssala
from kiosk in Fleet street might do
brisk business. in. the dog days.-lacr.-
don Chronicle. -. .. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
ing beautiful offerings from the NJ. D..
A. lodge and Willing Workers society.

"A,
The remains were laid to rest in the
Deloit cemetery. The lord knows
why these things are, so ordered OH
high and We know he doeth all things
Well w 7
The deceased leaves to, mourn her
death, two brothers,; William. McKim.
of Independence, Mo-, and Scott Nc
Kim, OF Des Moines, Iowa; and two
sisters, Mrs. j. III. Miller and Mrs. An
ME Winans., OF, Del0it, and one grand
daughter. Eessie Cilcher, Of Ida Grove,
besides her son, Ray, of Deloit, and
daughter. Mrs. NJ. o. Myers. Her
father, Mr.. David McKim, departed
this. life abont year and a half ago.
The, sympathy of the large circle OF
loving friends is extended to the rela:-
tives in this. their hour Of great sor-
row. ;,. +.
THE relatives from a distance who
were present We're as follows: M7.
Scott McKim, of Des Moines; William
McKim and wife, of Independence.
Mo-; Mrs. Raub McKim, Of Des
Moines; L. w. Ciicher and wife, OF
Ida Grove, and granddaughter, Bessie
Cilcher. whom Mrs. Winans So dearly
loved; ME-. and Mrs. Frank lcK,im. Of
Ida Grove; Miss. Jessie 'Winans, Of.
Charter Oak; Mrs. William McGrsth.
Mrs. Sarah Newcom. Of Odebolt; Mr..
and Mrs. Hildreth Tucker, of Denison;
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Winans, of Nal
lard; Miss Nina AIcKim Of Auburn,
and the Slater family n \ \ g in ss Y Vail,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
NM N ! / .l[lAs ! I.
4. n RMlllt EXPOSITION
believe i. IL ,)npor.sta 1eeno rss
Move u Retain Foreian s.
Business.

, Paris. France.-The Chamber OF
Deputies without q dissenting vote.
has approved the bill upproprieting
funds Tor the, ogtcia. participation ef
Eraacss in the PanamalPacisc, !a.erna,
,ional Exposition 10 be ;telt: in san
Francisco, California;, LEX, year. Thosa
WIG spoke !concsrmHg 4 aelsaaasure, eS.
pressed the belief that while i, was d.
sirahia that; FRANCE should make this
approximation as I'M act 81 sriendir ess
10 the United States. that really II
was, an important economic move. ;nas;
much as the foreign trade Of Franco
and ali other nations involved IN tie
European conflict were suffering q
much BY reason of the conflict, .ha. n
vas absolutely necessary to parties
pate infthis worlds fair and THUG r.,
tain as much as possible Of their for.
eiss business n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
DEATH OF. mrs 5
,sI|Ae0R AlGfERT
Died at The HOME of Her Son, John,
u taHs City. Thurselaya NJ n !
cembe., 81.
PIONEER RESIDENT IN COUNTY
For Over Thirty Years Liver in craw-
ford county-7 -.Fi ne y Held ID Sun
day at Lutheran Church.

Mrs. Jacob Holfert,. a resident Of
Crawford county for more than thirty
years, died at the home Of. her son,
John, in this city on Thursday, De-
cember 31st, after prolonged illness
due to the iniirmities of old age. Mrs.
Hoffert came to Crawford county when
it was comparatively new with her
two sons and located in the southern
part of the county, where they acquir-
ed land, which they developed and
which increased in value and became
valuable in time. Mrs. Hotfert was
woman OF. kindly disposition and Yoa
IL great many friends among her
neighbors. Her sons commanded the
respect of the entire community and
today John Hoffert maintains an en-.
yiable reputation wherever he is
known. Jacob returned to Chicago sew;
efal years ago, where he enjoys the
society of his children. who are en-.
gagged in business for themselves. The
lioffert family was valuable asset to
Crawford county.
katherine Hermann was born In
Germany Dec. &c, 1926. She was unit
ed in marriage to Mr. Jacob Hoffert
there on the 9th day Of December,
lSA9. Two children. Jacob and John,
we're born to this union Mr. Hoffert
died in Germany about tlliFty.fiye
years ago and after his; death Mrs.
Hoffert. with her two sons, Gang to
America, settling in Chicago, Where
they lived for five years. From Chi
caso they came TO Crawford county,
locating on farm i'll the southern
part OF the county. where they resid-
ed up until a few years ago. She
lc;tyes to mourn her death the two
sons. seven grand children and fonf
great grand children.
The funeral services were held at.
the German Lutheran clMirch i'll this
city Sunday afternoon, Rcv. William
Fresc officiating, after wlirl, the body
was laid to rest in the Lutheran ceul-
.etcry. 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
Gliding.

rle method Of gliding a picture
frame or other similar surface. is as
follows: The wood Is first given =
coat OF oil paint, and from four TO
ten coats of fine whiting mixed with
Ane glue are put, on. each tn its tuftl
being smootbad with Ane sandpaDeiE:.
This done, q spat Of zsld-af4e IS gHfs
FURNISHED. but those WSsch are, q ]:
ce!ve only coating Of clear animal
||ssiSe. The gold leefI is then laid; on B =
| AID FURNISHED where desired: Ia
Estea9 Of real gold Leaf. DUTCH metal l.
Shiel, is simply copper beaten liko
spla.leaf. - sepetimes used as is: als saq.
tie so-callsd gold paint. whlcil Is fiiely
powdered brass or similar alloy mixed
with size. ,s,..tl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
MAKING ,.ov. io,a,.d,. Roller.

ia hakssp ,tovs q; ossds~ Roller.
Ii vas 4 British tnessk Id tax collector
who aaid, that, the detect OF his occn-
patton was that it gave you q low
opinion al the honesty OF EaRkinsA
So, writes q correspondent the pos
session Of q. new; garden roller has
slEy,IeA On iscayaesnta Of nine a ex ssi
caI view t9f IT. humanity; Al Nj J. stood hX
him in his garden | noticed the num-
ber5 OF. persons who greeted him rs
they passcd. "Lot OF friends yoa have
round here" l said. Lot OF people
want my roller" he replied. /, .igs !,
enough to make o, man, sick q hear
the way people come and compli aeenls
me on nv garden and then work iro'.n1
10 q RICHEST fol The loan Of my roller:
| suppressed d compliment regarding
his yiqlas, adgs the correspondent,
lest le should SUSPECT that !. also was
on The fqgaqler hunt. Ia,a !.
i = & j
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
vii, Have $4,000 suiId,no.

Ohio has appropriated s125.0oc FOR
participation in tho Parama-Pacifc Ii.
ternatienal Exposition. o. the genera.
appropriation: the construction et
Qhie'si building and It's ma.atenante
throughout the. terra Of the Exposition
VIII cost S7a,0G0. 81
. Tn addition 10 this. thero 10 a spe$2
ciai, appropriation Tor live stock a:is!
agricultural OF s25.o0o' says Or. E. b.
Torpey, director Of the<Onio Commits
qi2i,. ss"Wei arei going 20 make goot9
display in these departments. We ka,s
cnmnlttees working ON The various e!S
.llibits and believe that ~ Will make
q very good showing - gi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
DOW CITY YOUTH SHOT
Eleven Year Old Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Wiibeck Wounded. in Alb.
domen Last Monday.

Dow City. Jan. O. Especial to the
.Review)-The eleven yeAf old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wilbeck. who live
in Paradise township, met with q pain
FIJI accident last Monday.
With others of the school children
where the lad attends he was coasting
dow, the hill near the school house,
andythe sled ran out OF the road, strik-
ilrga post. The child was thrown in
such a way that he was badly injured
across the abdomen. A physician hur.-
ried in answer to the summons and
upon examination Years internal in
juries.
Word from the home Tuesday morn
ing brings information that the 'chiad
is suffering greatly We trust that as
time goes on the little fellows suffer
ing may be alleviated and that the in;
jafies may not be so bad AS feared.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
ycrlef.str,ekein; horse.

An extraordinary story OF. q horses
|sorrow for. the. death of his master
comes from a village in the north OF
County. Antrim. Ireland. When the
man died the animal was out at grass.
Zone evening few days ago IT broke
ont Of the field and /. Went to- the
graveyard. q mile and half away.
The animal endeavored to get in, but
was unsuccessful. 1t then broke into
4 fieia ad,oiqing the sides Of the !. CEN yas
|eters, and made desperate EFFORTS to
climb the wall separattRg y from it t..
masters grave It was taken away.
and Locked iu the stable. where # was V. !.
found dead the following morning,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
.PtAtTEp FABRICS so1u.

II is possible To buy plaited fabrics
OF Sarid,,y SORTS and wiiltls in ,,,pst Of
the department. stores. The halt made
Elaited skirts il, heavy vote. Thin, serge
md popliRt and other thin fabrics ;re
sold every whore. and. they are especial
lyasuitahic for tennis and other outdoor
sports. These. need only II seam Mt the
back and hooks Oh the belt to finish
them. Then there is forty inch width
black and white silk sold accordion
plated. There are narrow rllchcs and
plaitngS or silk for trimming. and
there are petticoat Ilounces Of al col
ors and materials. already plated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
WELDED IN NEBRASKA.
Miss Cora Leslie, Who Formerly Liv
ed Near Dow, City, Married A.
Orchard, Nebr.

'fhe Review IS in receipt or'a letter
from Mf..s;ind Mrs. Jessies Leslies who
reside near Orchard, Nebr., which
contained a write up OF the wedding of
their daughter. Miss Cora, which oc-
CURED December, cath. The Leslie
family formerly resided neAir Dow City
and many Of their friends will be INF
terested In the. article witch is as fol
lows: 3ss tx i.
A very pretty wedding wis so,en,-
nized. at the home OF Mr.. and; Mira.
Jessie Leslie, near Orchard. Neb. on
Thursday, December Gath when their
second daughter, Cora Augusta. was
united in marriage to Mr.. Henry vii.
liam Schmidt, Of Wisner. Neb.
The bride and groom entered the
parlor unattended and took their
places, Rev. Frank Williams Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Of Royal,
Nehr.. oitieiating. The ring ceremony
wax used
The bride wore a beautiful cow,
OF beaded chiffon over pale blue satin.
Tie groom wore blue serge.
AT two course dinner was served to
about forty guests all relatives OF the
contracting parties. Many beautiful
aif useful presents We're received by
the, bride and groom and also by Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie as this, was the 30tll
anniversary of their wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt Will at
home to their friends on 2 farm near
Wiener, Nebl.
The out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Best and family. OF
Dow City. Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. !. Leslie
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fink and family, OF Petersburg, Nebr;
Mrs. Anna Schmidt. of Avoca, Iowa;
Mrs, Edwin Leslie, OF Wfsner,f Nebf.
Mr.. Calvin Zuveer, of Hunter, Nebt.;
Mr.. David Holman, of Chadi'on, Nebf. !;
Mr.. joseph Renfrou, of Turtle Lake,
D D.; and Mr.. and Mrs. James Fink,
OF Neigh, Nebr. K ~ y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

Mr.. Y. G. Johnson. who is living at
Redfield, S. D., writes the Review he
will leave within few days for
Pierre, S. D., where he will spend the
winter, Mr.. johnson was elected
state senator from his district and
Mrs. Johnson and little Evelyn will
spend the winter at Pierre where they
have rented rooms. Mr.. johnson viii
make an able senator and no doubt
will be OF use to his constituency and
the state at large.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
Z Ho.. - Garry 1 suiteaek.

Travellers VIII be interested to learn
how to carry q suitcase or valise a
long distance without becoming fu-
tiaped. "A French sanant. reasoning
that the tired feeling; is induced by
the fact that, the action Of carrying
such an oBjeet hindefs@ the movement
ofthe legs, makes . suggestion that is
said to work like q charm The
iFrenc hmans way to prevent the in,
convenience. is to put under the arm
a bulky packet made Of a. dozen news
papers folded. Tho handbag, in this
way. is far removed from the legs. al
lowing walking without hindrance..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

|. c. c. Antisdel, Of Dow City, has
traded his stock OF shoes to'a com
pany in Council Bluffs and they are
selling out this big stock of fine shoes
regardless OF cost. Anyone that can
use any shoes, either mems, ladies,
MISSES, boys orfcbpdren's, will find
Fit greatly to, their interest to attend
this iag sale. You can buy two or
three pairs OF these fine shoes for
what one pair would have cost before
this sale opened, lit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

The contest over the will of August
Meters, instituted by Mrs. Heller. his
daughter, in the district court OF Sac
county, has been transferred by agree
ment to this county and will be dis
posed of here. The case will be tried
at the coming term OF court il oppor-
tunity is afforded. if not. at the March
tarn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

There never was and there never
Will be such a sacrifice sale in this
section of the country like the one
that is going On now in Dow City.
Actually 500 here will do the work
Of S30O elsewhere. Lit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
COLLAR HINT.

1t Is predicted that organdie collars
will be to- some extent superseded by
sllis. collarss-prestmably taifeta-when
autumn finally arrives. At MI events,
the dpessmakers are experimenting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

Ladies' high grade pumps, oxfords
and low shoes The latest styles in
patent leather. gun metal. vici kid and
actual values OF $3.50 and $500 for
Csc to s1.25.. lit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

| Some people carclessly inscribca
their friends name on the fyleai Of
the Christmas books. SO they can't
be given away on some future year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

Don't miss the big shoe sale at Dow
City. You will find the greatest shoe
bargains ever found in Iowa. Please
remember that the big sacrifice shoe
sale began January 9Th and lasts ~
days. You .can buy S4.0O and $500
shoes for SITE and Sl.9S. lit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06

This issue Of the Review is print
ed in three sections with 20 pages in
all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-06
A ouiet wedding was held this fore

quiet wedding was held this fore
noon at the Methodist parsonage,
when John Clausen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clausen, and Miss Lizzie
Shubitor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Shubitor, OF Vail, were united in
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. George Bart
lett, the latter sister of the bride,
acted as witnesses. The happy young
couple left on the afternoon train for
Sac City. where they will visit rela-
tives and friends for a few days be-
fore returning to Vail. They will
make their home on farm near Vail