davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
Governor Approves Cou.i Bill.

Austin. Ir>l~. Feb. ll.-Governur Fer
-l-uu Tuesday, approved and sent a. M,
secretary ui -iHt, ~cnaic hll NJ. ~.
creating rhr seventy sixth %iuGlcial district.
%cump"~,d " Morris. Marion. Titus and
Franklin counties. house hIIl ~ 20. Shelby
county road law. and house concurrent
resolution. No. z. providing for an m,pcc-
lIun VI Tie rlnlnl nnIIlIns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
A TRAINED CITIZEN sOLDIERY.


Now that the excitement oyer the
drt.ur.irs> condition nf the United
States aud NV, Effort ~ secure 4 Con
gr >>Iural appropriation has subsidized ID
> .r urtirr ln consider amy reasonable
suggestion that VIII iurccaSe tn, cnthu
>lI~Iu wv w Volunteer militia such az was
'l. u.tI rI thu~, who founded the gov
Hrum mr. Nam. ti.a>. 4. l.ydrrkcr . wril
known NV York lawyer. has made \
suggestion wv Tins connection which
seems tuu> eminent. sunni. tits nilr 4
IL fu avoid amy rhHrr" ot miliarlSm "r
.N-rJta.aut r\I. mixtures ~ money. and
at ihr SABINE. tIlr benefit tho people hN
increasing national solidarity. rntlmsI
assn and >rli-rouiidcucc.
tn tins rud ", proposes that rduca-
il,u m 'hv Wdwyut> ~ military kuuWl
.Ig >r"lr ir made rompulsory hy our
State laws Tor al mrn between the ages
wv l~ .ud ~. and that ihrl should ~
nnrt not NOR, than Sis times d year for
instruction m Mar following details
Set up and bearing.
~ General school rdurHiiun.
Mechanical accomplishments.
u Technical training,
Military drIl Hud tactics.
Rifle shooting.
y Stewardship
Navigation.
Signaling uud tr.ygraphy.
Motors.
li- suggests that TINS curriculum
should ivy made Y par; ~ oar school SYS-
tru amt put wv charge NO y t"mmIs-
,iourr Mi Education .or military affairs.
" can >-r no objection 10. ami many
advantages IVY. Mr.. L~ldrrkrrs plan. and
WI hope ID MIR rrrr'lr consideration -
every STATE mo thr Union.
ca, uf the ~ Attest dangers "a M
p,ruuu.u,l W.T. oar institutions li"> u
thr tact that such \ small proportion N
uur Heterogeneous population i"clN any
rt >pou>lhIIatl tn or Tor the government
under which They ike. " ~ not uriIl
hs pocket ~ touched That tn tN"rag'
Nm,ri,au concerns hnn>rli aciIF"l" ~
politics. " > oulN by making \ W1r M
ORGAN part W.T. tht Government that "'
.ir uaE. Bonn t,ri q direct %rrSnln>inli-
K, tor aui interest iu IL conduct. amt
v, ar. Inclined WI think that Mr.. !.N
..k.r> plan would have this effect
Wi'l. W"uld no the same tnnr t,ud ~
obiit,Iat class cons iousuesS AID lil-
tII>u thr knowledge NJ certain iu 'il.
urutrI> with which every man should
br a,4da utrai whether IT, r,rr expects
" w. w soldier w not.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
The lower -ui. ru.t-l and thc Lower
Rio Graudy NaIl,N PM Issued hy the
United State weather bureau 10 New
OrIrau-: Tonight aud Friday. -cncr-
ullN cloudy. moderate tu fresh south
erik wnd-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
THREE SHOT AT TEMPLE.
ONE A WOMAN

Temple. T'>l~, Feb. Il.-Jl,k ~ak.Ia
rI-, y al""ukccrcr. Mas hut ANA KILLED
thu morning. A woman Va- shot DOB th,
+" a ihc same time john Damou-,.
charged with doiu- th, -uuutu.. vl-
seriously wounded hy ~lL,irr-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
WOULD PERPETUATE NAME
or GERMAN CRUISER

Berlin. Fob. III. Berlin rummuu,
today asked thr government ,o pcr
mul all m,mbrr- W.T. th, member W.
lhr Emdou crew tu add ih, word FIN
d'n A" thcr uamr-. thus prrurtuutIuo
lhc cruiser memory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11

Don't 1' 10 \ hurry to accept \ bald head
a- au official badge n wisdom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11

N.tt 4 mar imagine hr'- the whole cir
Gus vino hasn't TIE ghost IL i how.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11

One little taste ~ success make. a man
long tor all hc can swallow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-11
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather oh-cr
Natinu-. covering th, "a hour period
ending ut +. wy. WV. today, Hrr furnished
Th, Herald ht Mr.. MI. N. Hall.
Iufrd Niafr- weather Observer.
Br5wu-,Ilir. Maximum temperature.
80. minimum. SAB: barometer read
u-, evening". jr-ln. morning. }O.li.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-22
A Barbarian.

Sir Donald Mann the Canadian rail.
road builder. had sensa tiunai career,
beginning as an axman In the Canadi-
an lumber woods.
Early IN life Mann visited Europe on
business mission and at a dinner one
might became involved in II quarrel
with Russian nobleman. Next day
he received call from one Of the NO.
bleman's friends. bearing an invita-.
ton to duel. "lf he doesn't like what
said to him. let him come up and
tell me so." said Mann "He can come
n-rnnning. too. and carry any size gun
he likes"
The friend explained that would nev.
err do Nothing but the regular thing
on the field Of honor would do
"Oh. all right" said Mann. 1--WE
heen fighting duels all my life. Rut
I'll have to insist on using my na.
1ional weapon-a sixteen pound double
bitted AK"
The friend went away holding up his
hands ut the barbarian. That night
the nobleman met Mann. He was
about the size Of Il grasshopper Mann
is something over six feet high and
four wide. with no fat ~ fight You.
m'soo," said the nobemall. with the
weapon OF any civilize nation. but |
be hang If commit suicide"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-22
BY Capt. GEORGE L. KILryER Lateu, s ' d,

BY Capt. GEORGE l.. kILryER. Late u, \
fW"A He celebrity with which the ma
tions sprang into the fra, IL
b the call to the worlds Wi
of 1914 has no parallel ii
modern history. 1t required near.
twenty years OF Nap0lpon's aggression
to summon an alliance of hostile pow
ers to the Battle of the Nation in 1913
in 1914 just Il spark iii Il finder boS
The finder box was the "l1urupenl
situation.' with it's half century reror,
of war clouds" grave crises. "dlplo
matte incidents" "ar!nunents, 'lnpDl
! lizations' and FOCAL wars of the first
class The vital spark which set q
continent on fire was a mere Balkan
incident, like hundreds that have gone
before without aronslng a shot genpr
ally and at the worst stirring up com
paratiyely petty wars.
World politics lay underneath all.
and the assassination in June of an
Austrian heir apparent and little Ser
Was spirited denial of responsibility
merely started the USUAL Balkan blaze.
The fact that fuel was at hand to
make condagration in August had
nothing to do With the Balkan muddle
Austria, Germany. England and
France each promptly announced that
the fight was for Individual existence.
Judgment of their arguments and rea
soning should be left for minds trained
In the thought and language OF diplo-
macy. The object OF this review is to
sketch the turning points in the war.
Belgium to Paris Campaign.
Across the route from Germany into
France, via Belgium. lay the river
Meuse and it's tributary, the Sambre.
AT Llege. Belgium. the Belgian engi-
neers had erected forts to dispute the
crossing of Germans into Belgium and
OF French out of Belgium into Ger
many. Liege is less than twenty miles
from the German border. and about
twenty miles farther into Belgium also
on the <Meuse, is Namur. Namur is
about twenty miles from French soil.
md here the Belgians had duplicated
he Liege forts in order to bar the
french from crossing Belgian sol and
% bar Germans from proceeding into
France. should they venture us far as
\amur.
The forts facing the German border
1T l-iege stubbornIy resisted the Ger
nan onslaught, but the works west of
he river. having IL bearing to the west
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-22

ry. This WAS Oh the 10th, with the
Gertllen center ut MenuX and Trilport
Meanwh!le the Sixth French army
mad waited too long. Won Kluck sta.
TONED only Il rear guard along the
O'lrcq as he plunged forward to a rem
devious appointed for the German ar
mics south of the Seine. throughout
the Sth and 9th this rear guard held to
the OurrQ against ever increasing foes.
and during the 10th Won Kluck re-
traced his steps over the line, e. and
that. according to the French com
mander. General J0ffre. in mastery
manner. to the Aisne at Scissors.
Germany's farthest reach toward
Paris in 1914 halted ut Lagny. five or
six miles from the fortified circle
around the French capital Great
praise has been given to French genius
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-22
Notice Close Of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
lstration books for the registration of
qualified electors residing within the
City OF Missoula, Montana, for the city
primary election, to be held in said city
on Monday, March 22nd, 1915, will be
closed Friday, February 18th, 1915, at
ton may register by appearing before
the county clerk at his office in the
court house in the City and County of
Mlssoula in the manner provided by
law. w. j. BABINGTON, COUNTY
Clerk and Recorder in and for Missoula
County, State of Montana. i22 f19
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-22
Notice to Creditors
State of Montana, ea
County of Missoula %

otate OF montana, CO
County of Missoula %
Estate of Louis Pablo, an Incompe.
tent Person.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Louis Pablo, an Incompetent
Person, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said incompetent to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said
guardian at the office of John
P. Swee, at Roman, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate in the coun-
ty of Missoula.
AGATHA PABLO,
Guardian of the Estate of Louis Pablo.
an Incompetent Person.
Dated December Both, 1914.
Published Jan. Is, %, 20, Feb. 5, 1914,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-22
Henry Ward Beecher's Wit,

On one occasion as AIR. Reecnpr was
in the midst OF an impassloned speech
some one attempted to interrupt him
by suddenly growing like Il cock Tue
orator, however, was equal to the urc;,.
sion. He stopped, listened till the
growing ceased and then. with d hook
Of surprise. pulled ont his watch.
Morning already!" he said. my
watch is only at 10. But there can be
no mistake about it. The instincts Ut
the lower animals are infaIlibIe"
There was IL roar Of laughter The
clover animals" in the gallery coIups.
ed, and Mr.. Reecher was able to re-
sumo as If nothing had occurred
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-22
Roman, Mont, Jan. %, 1915.
FOUGHT IN THE TREES.
Curious Duel Between Pair of Fire
Eating Frenchmen.

IN TIE sWasHbucK11ng days Of the
early part Of the nineteenth century
the dueling hero in France was the
Marquis Merle de sainte-M Marie,
whose affairs Of honor were almost
incessant. One of these is said to
have been so ridiculous that it help
ed to set in motion the current of
feeling that has since made dueling
so much less honorable than it once
was.
It appears that one day there
called upon the marquis one Pier
rot d'lssac, himself a famous duel
list. Now, in French picrrot means
sparrow and merle means black
bird.
D'Issac struck himself on the
chest with emphatic dignity. CHAR
quis," said he, 81 am a Bonapartist
and you are a royalist. Moreover, |
am the sparrow and you are the
blackbird. 1t seems to me that
there is one bird of us too many"
u quite agree with you, mon
sieur,'' politely replied the marquis,
land my choice is pistols, and, as is
appropriate for birds of our species,
let us fight in the trees"
Pierrot d'Issac was agreeable to
this unique suggestion, and as if it
were not a sufficiently ridiculous
thing that one man should chal-
lenge another because his name was
Sparrow and the other Blackbird
the duel was actually fought from
trees. The seconds stood on the
ground below.
At given signal the pistols were
fired, and there was a rustling
among the leaves of one of the /
chestnut trees. Pierrot d'Issac
came tumbling to. the ground ::'like
a ripe chestnut" as one of Sainte-
Marie's seconds expressed it, where
upon Merle de Sainte- Marie in
facetious mood began to chirp tri-
umphantly in imitation of the song
of the blackbird D'Issac waited
till he had recovered from his
wound and then challenged Sainte-
Marie for the chirp.
This time there was nothing
amusing about the encounter. 1t
was fought with swords, and Sainte-
Marie was badly wounded. The
sparrow had avenged himself on the
blackbird. :
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-22

Photo by American Press Association.
BELGlANs FIGHTING BEHIND brush.
were soon subdned. SO the Germans
captured the city proper tAug 6, before
the forts on the east succumbed.
Marching westward from \amur. al.
ways in the direction of the French
border. which bears northwest and
southeast. the invaders shouldered the
valiant Belgian army. left alone to put
up a battle for it's neighbors without
ana from these neighbours. off to the
north. occupied Brussels. in the center
or the Kingdom. menaced Antwerp
where the Belgian government and
army took shelter and rnided west as
far as the channel coast.
This westward sweep of the Germans
cleared their right flank of enemies and
WAS quick enough to cut off the belated
aid OF British aud French from the
south and southeast, Brussels fell ON
Aug. ~, Nanur Oh the 23d. and not
until the latter date were the British
and French across he Belgian border
TO sucfOr the remnant of Rel@llns, who
stood with their backs to the French
wall and their faces to Frances on.
rushing foe. Time had been given ia
the Germans to clean up central and
southern Belgium.
Forward by the Right Flank.
A campaign analogous in some re.
spects to what followed may be traced
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-22
Ripe For a Chance.

One secret in executive work is put
ting the right man in the right place
Lord Claud Hamilton knew it, Lord
Claud was travelling over his Tine when
Il brakeman or guard, as they say in
the old country shouted ut Acton sta
1iGn: "Hacton. Hacton," Lord Cnua
smiled A little further on, arriving at
Hanwell. another guard shouted: IAN
well. Anwell"
Quick as II flash Lord Gland said to
his companions: "You see how difficult
1t is. Thornton. to get the right man
Acton porter brought here and Wen
send that Hanwell fellow to Acton"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-22

which saved Paris the eth of Septpm
Der. Perhaps the loftiest is that Spo
ken by Ferrero. the italian historian
and critic. who said:
That day changed something in the
world Europe no longer feared Ger
many. 1t was an event whence as
founding consequences will result ir
the history Of the world"
That the German army was superior,
to all others as Il fighting machine re
manned to be proved But within ten
days after the German line of Septem
Der was developed along the Aisne and
the Meuse. General John French the
British leader, said that the new posi-
tiOn was too strong to be carried by
allied attack. And SO it has remained
(Cor tinuel next week.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-22

John Gingras, one Of the origi-
nal settlers of the reservation.
died suddenly at the home of
August Finley. Sunday last. He
was burie d in Poison Monday.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-01-22
ATTENTION.!

After collecting in most of
our outstanding accounts, we
have decided to stay in Roman
and we offer as a special in
ducement to those who care to
get 1907 for a dollar. Suits
and Overcoats from $500 to
$25. 90. All garments will
have our label, which will
guarantee the superiority of
of goods and workmanship.
A small deposit is required
on all orders.
ROMAN TAILORING CO.
The Denison review., 1915-03-24
Denisor1 Local

.
Spring vacation begins Monday.
RI. i. Mcleod, Of Manila. spent the
day Monday in Denison.
Mrs. Josephine Sasges is report ed
on the sick list this week.
Miss Rosella Stiner, of West Side.
visited friends here Saturday.
Richard Meyer, who resides at Vail
Was a pleasant caller here Monday.
Read the Review for Crawford coun.
ty news which appears in no other pa
per.
John A. Pithan was pleasant coun-
ty seat business caller Friday from
Boyer.
G. J. Johnson, the popular merchant
at Boyer, was county seat caller on
Monday.
Patrick Hassett and l.. Hubbell
were in Sac City Saturday transacting
business.
ALL of the progressive citizens are
in favor OF paving. Why not pave
this year?
Mrs. Gallagher was down from Vail
yesterday spending the day with Den
ison friends.
Merchants who are looking for re-
suits in advertising are using space
in the Review.
u. G. Dannett, the banker from West
Side. was q business visitor in Den!-
son Saturday.
An ad in the classified columns will
bring the results and the cost is small.
Better try it.
Alfred Schultz, of Ricketts,. was
son Thursday.
Miss Laura Wieben. OF Arcadia, was
in Denison yesterday having some
dental work done.
Peter Wulf, of Boyer, was among
the out of town business callers in
Denison Monday.
Messrs. John Cramer and John Glib.
son we're up from Dow City Monday
transacting business.
Isaac Patterson: prominent farm.
er and stockman of West Side, was a
Denison visitor yesterday.
S. A. Kral and daughters, Julia and
Helen, were among those from Vail
who visited Denison Saturday.
Miss Helen Hayes was up from Mis-
souri, Valley over Sunday visiting at
the parental. J. H. Hayes, home. Z,
Ralph Norris, who is working in a
serum plant at Sioux City, visited his
family in Denison over Sunday.
John Hoffman, formerly resident
Of Denison, but now living at Carroll.
was business caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Hollander and
son were down from Schleswig over
Sunday visiting at the A. B. Lorenzen
home.
Rev. E. p Williams is spending a
few days in Des Moines and expects
to run down to Colfax for short visit
With friends there.
Mrs. B. G. Woodruff and son, Ralph
returned to Denison Friday from Sib
ley, where they enjoyed few days
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Boyens and Mr.
and Mrs. Claus Hinrichsen. OF Plain.
view, Neb, arrived in Denison last
week for visit at the Henry BoyeIs
home.
Loyal Voss is quite seriously i'll this
week, suffering with an attack OF
ptomaine poisoning. A trained nurse
has been secured to help care i. for
him and 1t Is hoped that his case will
soon improve.
The Denison review., 1915-03-24
Easter Photographs
"A sss 3".i .,,s Y s~ls
Nyou ,oish to remember your friend. at
Easter time, give them PHOTOGRAPHS
The Ferguson Studio $


Miss Alicia Lawler, of West Side,
visited friends here Tuesday.
win Mcmahon, of Manila, was a
business caller here Monday.
Albert Birkhofer, of Dow City, visit
ed friends in Denison yesterday.
Richard Robinson, of Vail, called on
friends in Denis;on last Thursday.
Mr.. John HaggG, of West Side, was
transacting business here Friday.
Henry H. Hennings, of Ute, trans.
acted business in Denison Monday.
John Ahart was up from Dow City
Tuesday calling on county seat
friends.
B. F. Coleman, of Paradise town
ship, transacted business in Denison
Monday.
Patrick Hedderman, of Arion, was
q pleasant business caller in the city
Monday.
w. H. jain was; over from Manila
yesterday attending to some business
matters.
John Mccullough, of jackson town
ship, was in Denison Monday calling
on friends.
When answering advertisements APP
pearing in this paper please mention
the Review. fac
Attorney Jacob Sims was in COpr-
ell Bluffs Monday attending to some
legal matters. s
Mr.. w. r. Fishel was up. from Dow
City last Friday attending to some
business matters. .,.e,-
Mrs. Carr Ludwig was down from
her home at Deloit Monday shopping
and visiting with friends. A., IL.
John H. Detlefs was down from
Ricketts, last Saturday shaking hands
with county seat friends. .,
Mrs. 8. Goddard ard Miss Lois God
dard were pleasant callers from Dow
City in Denison Tuesday Afternoon.
A. L. Dunham, one Of the prominent
farmers living west lof Dow City, was
transacting business here Tuesday.
Leroy strathman and sister, Miss
Helma, who live at West Side. were
pleasant visitors in the city Monday.
Mr.. M. A. Reesberg, 81 Sterling, ILL.,,
spent several days last week, In Deni.
son visiting with his brother, Mr.. A.
B. Reesberg, 1ss .t,s.t.
Miss Carrie Evers, q resident Of
Council Bluffs, was an over Sunday
visitor. at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
j. c. Robinson. sHg..,a
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Brocksen were
down from West Side last Wednesday
calling on friends and attending to
some business matters.
Mrs. Wm. Strahan went up to Mason
City Saturday, where she will spend
two weeks visiting at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Allen Beck. 81, :, 4
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. VI. Thomas return
ed to their home in Omaha Sunday af-
ter a weeks, visit ip Denison with her
mother, Mrs. S. J. Wagner. #
Prof. F. N. Olry attended the teach
ers' meeting at Manila last Saturday.
He reports large attendance at the
meeting and very fine program.
Every page OF the Review is live
news page printed right here in this
office and not filled up with a lot OF
ready print matter that is OF no in
terest to anyone.
Miss Gladys McCord, Of Arion, was
in Denison Monday spending the day
with friends. She left in the evening
for Ames to resume her school work
at the State college.
Messrs. Nick Schluter and T. A.
Harvey were in Des Moines several
days last week attending a council OF
the Redmen. They were sent as dele
gates from the local camp.
The Denison review., 1915-03-24

One dollar is big here; will do a lot;
buy any of these items: SO standard
or 25 fancy evergreens. 5 2 year
shrubs; 5 two year hardy roses: :
porch vines: 10 dahlias: /. 10 perennials,
10 cannas, 10 geraniums. SO gladiolas.
10 iris, 800 each grove seedlings OF
hardy post catalpas or soft naples or
ash or boxelder or Russian mallberry.
Get here with order to W. NJ. Bomber
ger, Harlan, Iowa. I22t
The Denison review., 1915-03-24
Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and
I Saturday, March Is, rs and u "a

2 cans regular 1Oc corn 500. IS .15
2 cans OF peas ........ -. -. .21
One ponnd Three Star Coffee 80. 80
One-half gallon karo dark syrup rs
bars good yellow laundry soap II
packages gloss starch ~. ~. rs
lQtal ........ - -. .|l.1S
With, the above deal of groceries we
will sell you 10 lbs. OF the best cane
granulated sugar for 63c.
Large California navel oranges that
sell for 35c per dozen, specially priced
while they last at 26c per dozen.
1000 bags best cane granulated SUI.
gar specially priced at $6.25 per sack.
Chick food specially priced this
week, 25 lib. bag for Csc.
Salt Lake Herring. formerly called
Family white fish, priced this week
at &c per ID.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. ONLY.
700 loaves Of bread specially priced
for Saturday only at loaves for lac.
A limit of s lOaves to customer.
Fancy Grape Fruit, good size, priced
for Saturday only at for 1Sc; for
1Sc.
Fresh lettuce at SC per bunch.
Fresh radishes at &c per bunch.
Fresh celery at &c per stalk.
The Denison review., 1915-03-24
Marriage Licenses

Only three licenses to wed have been
issued from the Office Of the county
clerk during the past week, they be-
ing to Willie Clausen and Clara
Schmidt on March f6tll and Leon G.
Kepford and Gretchen G. Galland and
Charles Warehouse and Edna Miller
both on March 18th.
The Denison review., 1915-03-24
Mr.. Herman Koenekamp is in re

Mr.. Herman Koenekamp is in re,
ceipt OF 6. letter from his son, Her
man, who is serving in the United
States army and located at Cavite,
Philippine Islands, ID (which he states
that he hopes to return to Denison
some time this fall for visit. He is
in the quarterma lter's department Of
the army aud recently received an in.
crease Of pay. which now amounts to
$14S per month. Mr.. Koenekamp Is
looking forward to his sons arrival as
he has not seer him for several years.
The Denison review., 1915-03-24
Rummaqe Sale.

The w. C. T. U. will conduct rum
mage sale at McKim hall all day Sat
|urlay, April 3d.. Spring and summer
clothing; hats, ETC., and also a bakery
and candy sale. Any who wish to con.
tribute articles may send them to the
hail any afternoon next week or noti-
fy the president, Mrs. G. w. Merrill.
12.1t