davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27

| said Mr.. White. 1--WE learn that Moses
was; labor agitator and organic.
ed strike, among the brickyard
workers, and that the Exodus was
nothing more than a walkout.
'qsaiah and the other prophets" he
said were not mysterious persons.
bur statesmen protesting against
the growing. money powers Of that
day.
And passing to the New Tesla
incnt we find that Christ was la
boring man carpenter, and served
Is years at the bench He did not re-
main a carpenter because the ccOu
omic conditions were fastening an
iron yoke about his neck
White was arrested and jailed for
six months because he attempted to
speak in Rockefeller Baptist Church
Of New York, without an invitation.
His subject was the Colorado Coal
Strike.
The Rev. MIR. Bliss in the course
Of his remarks said:
Sometimes it seems h. us.
when we read that Christ was
laid away in Il rici! mans tomb. that
that tomb was typical Of the church.
and that the second resurrection will
come when the working people rise
and receive their rights. 1t is be-
cause Christ has been betrayed in the
church that the working men have
walked out Of the church. v
Certain agitatOrS. wearing clcriCa!
livery. have Cor some lime been al
tempting TO make the world believe
that The Founder Of Christianity was
Il socialist. holding opinions that or.
,ganizatium is teaching today. The
statement that Judaism was, in il.
origin. huge strike in the interests
Of those doctrines has. never before
been apparent to most Bible readers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27

2GI.5 feet to Il stake on the south
side Of Tic Diagonal Road running
from King Street 10 the Little
River Turnpike; thence with the
south side oT said Road north II
degrees s east $780, feet TO 4 stake
The corner Of Dunn; thence with the
line Of Dunn south Is degrees $
west $50. Is feet to Il stake, col
ncr to Dunn in the line Of Watkins;
thence with the line OF Watkins
north 7G degrees So west o.; feet
TO Il stake; and thence south Il de-
ices 81 west DDS. feet to The
cgjnning with all rights and APP
containing 3.0SS acres subject TO Il
r;rht Of way on the northeast side
Gf The said tract leading from the
house now or formerly occupied by
Rcincckcr into the said Diagonal
Road. the said right Of way being
for the Joint use Of the owners Of
the above described tract Of land
and the lot Of ground adjoining on
The northeast side and now or former
~ owned by John Damn.
The factory building on this pro
pcrLy is 2I5 feet long and about g.
feet wide and contains besides the
pump factory Il fully equipped pat
tern shop. The building is Of steel,
h,ick and cement construction, cc
ncnt nnol.in" six inches deep cover
cd Nv double oak flooring. Carey
roof, II is only about 200 yards by
,oad from the freight station Of the
MISREPRESENTATION Railway Com
i. parv. The plant is now in operation.
SECOND-Thc following United
SLalcS patents on steam vacuum
pumps owned by said company, to
Wit
Patent No. l23O2I granted to
Owen K. Davis. April s, 1896.
Patent No. G2S432 granted to W.
! L Emerson. July A, 1899.
Patent No. G93l2G granted TO
Felix F'rcyhold. February II, 1902.
Patent No. 1888 granted to
Robert Bruce Emerson, October %,
1901.
And The following patents on
gtlaincrs and foot valves for suct'o
pipes Of pumps owned by said Com,
p1ny. 10 Wit:
Patent No. 70j0l2 granted to W.
r. Emerson, July S. 1902.
Patent No 795394 granted to vii
lam r Emerson. July ). 1905.
And the following patent on steam
engines owned by said Company, t.
Wit
Patent No. S2Sl00 granted to Wi!
liam L. Emerson. August I, 1905, ane
including also al! foreign patent:
issued to the said Company. or t
any person, firm or corporation 10
its use or benefit, for the inventions
covered by the patents aforesaid. .
any OF them. and including. also. 4!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27

the improvements TO be- uIdc III sand
Inventions, nr any of them, and Ill
PATENTS either domestic or foreign
issued 10 The said company. Or to any
person. firm or corporation FOR It's
benefit.
TfIlKD:-Thc following machinery
and attachments located III sad
plant
10" Prentice Vertical Drilling
machine.
III" Prentice Vertical Drilling
Machine.
i'll" Johnson and Prentice Drill
ing Machine.
/ g. t." Arm EadiyI Drill.
Is Stroke Sharper.
Prentice I,athc--G' bcd--l2
Swing.
l-:;-.Iaw Chuck and NrcnchcS FOR
above
2-racc i'Iatcs for ab"vc.
l-prcmlicr Lathe 8 bed II
Swing , Face Plates Steady rest
and wrcnchcS.
I--rrcntirc Lalhc-G' he'd Ii
SWING Face Plates Steady rest
and wrcnrhcs.
Is Jaw and ii jaw Chuck for
above I.athcs.
2II.oagc and ShirIcy LatIc$--'i'
in.d - Swing - jaw Chuci,$ i
+ iaw Chuck = Face Plates ::
Steady rests, | Turrct Attachment
ami wr"rrhcs for above LalhcS.
No. = Cincinnati Universal Mill
ir~ NIarhmc with Attachments.
i--Ton Grinder with Attachment,
20" Eui!ard Vertical Boring Sill,
II \ - pIamcr. Open side and
side arm. ,,.r
III" Gisholt Vertical Boring MiIi
+ Set BENDING Rolls.
Is" : )" Air Compressor.
60" Guide Bar Grinder.
Twist Drill Grinder.
I l-Wct Tool Grinder.
Power Hack Saw.
.--ArbUr Press.
Grind Stone.
- u. !. G.. +. Motor.
i-i5 II. =. G.. h. Motor.
NO. & Fox Trimmer.
l--2I" TO- Wood Working Lathe,
I-lG" Jointcr.
! RIP Saw and Table.
| I-Band Saw.
/ Palmer.
/ IS" Olive Lathe.
Emery Grinder.
- Pattern Makers Clamps. -.
e Pattern Makers Clamps.
Also a lot OF small tools the office
furniture and wooden patterns be
longing TO the Company.
:FoURTH:-A lot of standard ant
junior pumps and parts finished.
rough
4 lot Of foot valves, strainers
end parts. finished.
4 iot Of foot valves ant stralne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY co
In eject December 10, 1914.

; In eject December 10, 1914.
Subject 10 Chan-c Without Notice
Leave Alexandria FOR Washington
Daily Except Sundays and
HOLIDAYS,
4. M, 90, 5 50, 6 90, 6 30. & ~,
90, Z 10. T 20, z 80, Z 10, Z 81,
pr, s ~, s 20, s 10, ! 90, 20,
{? 40, 10 90, 10 70, 10 40, II 90, IL ~
IL 10, Noon ~ 90.
+. MI 20, II 10, %, | 20,
| 10, 2 90, 2 20, 2 DO, 3 90, > 20,
3 r., 4 %, 4 ~, i 40 20, ) 70,
> ~, & 90. e. 70, 6 10, 7 90, 7 20,
T 81, : 90, :. 30, 8 90, . 30. 10 90,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
g p ci a | s for
~ a t ur q a y

strictly Fresh Eggs doz. =. D.. 2Sc
;'.tgly June Peas , cans =. :. 23c
>hriNcrS Corn = cans =. :. &C.. 2'c
New Orleans Molasscs large can lOc
DHT"dl Peaches small cans =. &c
rn,. ToaSticS > boxes 80. =. 23c
l.;;"pe Cans Sand Soap :. :. =. lc
l..y or Luxury Brand Coffee None
M.>Iel for the price :. =. 2oc III.
Large Smoked Labrador fish DC each
M. = cans Beans E. =. 8. =. ID
Ne. :! can Peaches =. =. Toe
Nc. , can Sugar Bccts =. e.. Sc
Re; Rrand Beans can 80. 80. SC
>haylcss Milk large size Sc small lc
;;0S$I"n Brand Hams III. .. E. lSc
Eiiaifer Brand Hams ID. =. =. 1Sc
Nj Pork Sausage meat lii 80. lSc
>m%il rib Pork Chops il .. =. l3c
i,.trpSco Flour small size 23c Sacl;
large size 'Vc sack
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27


soc White Crepe, sc inches wide Anniversary price ''c
sc White Crepe Voc sc ill., wide Anniversary price oc
White Crepe. IS inches wide Anniversary PRICE -'c
5c Plain White Wolfe. 10 inches wide, Anniversary
.Jc Plain White Wolfe 40 ill., wide Anniversary price lc
zoe Plain White Nulu 4" ill., wide Anniversary price 2Sc
35c White Ratinc Crepe. in checks & Stripes %
inches wide Aunycrsary pric" ............' Hc
sc White Rice Cloth. # in. wide, Anniversary price 1?c
&c White Sheer Goods ~ in. wide. Annincraary price tic
~ White Shifting Madras, So inches wide, hnn
YcrSurT nrTc . - '
&c Fancy Wolfe. inches wide, Anniversary price iS
90 Fancy Crepe inches wide Anniversary price lac
sue White x Cream Dress Net, yards wide, Aupi-
rCrS1r! PRICE '''
lvc Embroidery. wide & marrow. Anniversary price Sc
I21 & / 80 Embroidery Edge Anniversary PRICE .s0c
e. Sc Wide g. Narrow Cun Lace. Anniversary price &c
+ &c Dress; tu,ham - in. wide Anniversary price lie
Dress Cinghau. - i'll wide. Anniversary price Zoe
&c Juvenile Cloth. 80 III. wIc Anniversary price lie
& 90 Navy e. Black Serge. % inches wild, Anniycr-
sarr price '''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
THE BATTLE IN
HAMPTON ROADS.

u. S. NJ. c., retired, died in Washing
ton yesterday. The deceased was Il
second lieutenant in the marine
corps on the steam frigate Cumbcr-
lard when the latter was rammed
and sunk by the Confederate steamer
Virginia (kuown in the north as the
Eicrrimac) March O. 1862. He fired
the last gun discharged on the Cum
bcrIand while she was sinking, Capt
ain Morris having ordered broad
side after his vessel was carcenlng
from the vital blow given by the
steel prov of the Confederate IRON
Clad.
The scenes enacted in Hampton
Roads nearly fifty-three years ago
revolutionized the navies OF the
world. The Mcrrimac had been
United States soop-of-war, and was
partially burned with other federal
Vessels at the Norfolk navy yard
cariv in 1861. The hull was subse-
ouently raised by the ConfedcrateS
md structure, composed of rail-
road iron erected over her. a steel
prow was attached and some OF the
best patterns of guns OF that day
put aboard.
The rebuilding of the Mcrrimac
was known to the federal authorities
and they were Fastening the con-
siruction of a vessel on Errlcson :
model to meet the ironclad whenever
she might emerge from the Norfolk
navy ward This contrivance was
called the monitor. and movable
turret was the main feature claim
cd by her designer. The Merrlmac 5
decks we're awash with the water,
and her housework made her resem-
hlc crude pictures of Noah's ark,
REPRESENTATIVES Of boards of adj
m;ralty of most nations had gathered
at Hampton Roads to witness con-
fict known to be inevitable and Wheh
lie Merrimac started toward FORTRESS
a;cnroe the foreigners, with glasses
rrnnircd to the most advantageous
points.
The history Of this renowned hattie
!, familiar to all The Merrimac ram
med the Cumberland, and simultanc-
ously fired one of her guns at the III
Iated sloop-of-war which displaced Il
GUN and killed sixteen men. the rent
j., the side of the Cumberland was
,,r"e enough for horse and cart To
nnss in. The crew, however, STUCK
bv their guns to the last. The Stoop-
,f-war Congress in the meantime
had been run ashore and was burning
.ftcr having been a traget Tor the
Mclaimac.
-,he ConfederatcS later destroyed
,he Merrimac near the mouth Of
.Jnrles river. and passengers Tor
N,,rfoII are often shown bouy winch
marks her resting place. The Monitor
r,,udered off Cape Hattei'aS Deem
her. 1862. after but snort career :
The result of the battle IN Hampton
loads sounded the death Nneli OF
w,odcn war vessels. 1t was Showf
,hat the Merrimac would have clear
cd Hampton Roads of all vessels o.
that evcntful day had she been ap''
:, ret close enough to them Sh'
dew so much water however a"'
!, took so long to turn her aro"'''
,ha, she was unable to follow 'I'e
my crafts.
MI nations began from tha' '''''
"a construct war vessels from lt''
adopting the hint they obtained iron
he Mcrrimac and Monitor, and IN
,l:cadnaughts OF our day arc the eve
iu,iun OF those historic craft.
-----rr--= u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
Womcn's Exchange

123 N. Fairfax Street
in the rear Of city market
Tea, coffee, and hot choco-
late. Homemade cakes,
bcntcn biscuits. Order your
Sunday Cake now.
Linen served from i o'clock
uniil 2:0G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27

porls, rough.
\ lot Of junior pump parts, llui-
shed.
\ lot Of junior pump parLa rough.
\ lot 6f pip: and pipe fittings.
\ lot Of screws and bolts.
y lot uf Centrifugal pumps, parts
and fittings, finished.
\ lot of Centrifugal pumps 1ud
parts, rough.
\ lot Of manufactured prrdurL oil
storage with the Oregon Transfer
Company. Portland Oregon, Il list "f
which will be furnished on thc day
Of sale or exhibited at any time /"
u prospective purchaser.
4 lot Of manufactured product
uu storage with The Portland Van
and Storage Company Of Portland
Crcmau. a list Of which will hc fur
ii-ii"d on day nr sale ar "Xh'-
cited at auy time 10 Il prospective
purchaser.
\ lot Of manufactured prcdurt "n
storage with the Great WcStc,"
Manufacturing Company CT L"v"f-
worth. Kansas, u list oG which will
hr furnished rn H." day ~ sale at
cxhibitc. ut amy lin" I" 4 prpspc"
! tivc purchaser.
\ lot Of rlanufacturcd rr"dnrt on
; storage with !hc HardrI! Electro
Corirany nr Houston. Texas, Is!
,r which will be furnished 81 ~"
joy nf sale or exhibited n any ;i'u"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
ESTABLISHED 1872.
HENRY .FIElO and co

Lumber Of all kinds, ShinE,es.
l.ath*, Sash, Doors Blinds,
Stair Work, ana Building Ma
tcrial III every dcScrluti0n.
Ling, Cement and Plaster.
F.siima.c5 Furnished.
Office: ll5 n. Union st,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27

Co 10 the Hotel Rammei when you
wan, the best fried oysters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
EDMUND BURKE
GARDNER /. BOOUIIE

Special Commissioners Of Sale.
!. Newell S Greenaway, Clerk Of
the Corporation Court Of the City Of
Alexandria. Virginia do thereby
certify that Gardner l.. BOothc, one
Of the aforementioned Special Com
missioners OF Sale, has entered into
bond with approved security, III ac-
cordance with the requirements of
The aforesaid Iecree of sale.
Given under my hand this Bird day
Of February. 1915.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
Alexandria, Va.
King and Pitt SITS.


1teent AnniVersary
Offering Special Reduced Prices ia
Nerves and SPrlnS FIerchandiss
"esoay ana 1sFs
and3 Youar ecordial N
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
SCHOOLS IN THE DIOCESE OF
CROOKSTON.

Sisters of St. Benedict,
Cathedral High School, and St. AIMS
School Sisters of St. Joseph.
Argyle Sisters of St. Joseph
Barnesville- Sisters of St. Bene-
dict
East Grand Forks-Sisters of St.
Benedict.
Moorhead- Sisters of St. Benedict.
Red Lake Falls-Sisters of St. Ben
edict.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
CROOKSTON MARBLE &
MONUMENT WORKS.

"Always get our price before plac-
ing your order, first class stock, best
workmanship, lowest prices" This
is good thing to remember anent the
possible purchase of something in the
manner of a marble or granite re-
membrance or token in stone. We all
are in the market at some time or
other The Crookston Marble &
Monument Works are all that is par
excellence in this line of work. Their
place of business is at 521 North Main
Street, where Mr.. N. A. Rodseth, pro-
prietor, will welcome you and give
you the benefit of his expert knowl-
edge in selecting something OF
taste, and artistic judgment. The
manufacturing and dealing in all kinds
of marble and granite monuments,
fences, and flower vases is business
in which these people have achieved
an enviable record in, and such as to
most conclusively indicate that here
is a firm in which one can place his
utmost dependence. Only the most
trained of workmen are employed in
the carving and set up of stones, and
the final prices on this class of arti-
Gle is one that is extraordinarily low
when compared with prices on this
line which are prevalent in other
localities. We would suggest your
checking up on this.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

The above is a likeness of l. A.
Hame1, son of F. R. Hamel. He was
born in Crookston, Minn., in 1890, and
is a graduate of the high school, won
the knights of Columbus scholarship
and graduated from the Catholic Uni
versity of America at Washington, D.
c., this year, the Degree of A. B. be-
ing conferred on him. He is now at
tending the University of Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
INDIAN MISSIONS,

Beaulieu-Rev. Roman Homar,
O.S.B.
Ponsford-Rev. Felix Nellis-
O.S.B.
Red Lake Reservation-Rev. Thom-
as Borgerding, O.S.B.
White Earth Reservation-Very
Rev. Aloysius Hermanutz, O.S.B.,
V. c..
Total Catholic population, $4,000.
Diocese of Crookston comprises
the counties of Becker, Beltrami, Clay,
Clearwater, Hubbard, Kittson, Mar
shall, Mahnomen, Norman, Penning-
ton, Polk, Red Lake and Roseau, in
the State of Minnesota.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02

and Mrs. Martin Schultz a daughter
weighing nine pounds. Mother and
child both getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Freeman went
to Corrcctionville on Thursday whore
they spent few days with their home
folks
The schools closed here on Friday
and a program was held that cVening
at the Pasttimc theatre. A great num-
Der turned out to hear the Program
in spite OF a steady rain. Tho pro-
gram was very good and those taking
part did exceptionally we'll and show
ed credit to the teachers. One of the
numbers, song by Selma BendiXen
and Cyremus Schmidt was certainly
fine. These two composed the grad
uating class and the graduating eX-
crciscs wore held on this same eve
ninS.
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. l.. Morgan We're
called upon to part with their infant
son On Thursday II was on the 18th
Of May that lie and his little sister
arrived at their home, but sickness
took him away again. The funeral
services were held at the house, the
Rev. w. L. WetZeler conducting the
short services over the little form.
There were four little girls who acted
as pail bearers, Hildcgard Wie2and,
Lillian Bcrndt, Jeanette Schmidt and
Verdettc Schmidt. The babe was laid
10 rest in Morgan cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02

| Henry Jahdc and daughter Sylvia
started for Bronson on Monday in the
Schroeder automobile, but owing tc
the bad roads they only got as far
as Battle Creek, where they spent
| homes.
John Schmidt and Joe henson went
| by way of the auto to Omaha on Mon.
day.
Mr.. Louie Naeve was in Nebraska
| last week looking after land interests
near Omaha.
Miss Birdie Berg closed another
successful term Of School in the Naeve
district Friday ard will spend her
vacation with her parents in ,Deni-
son.
Mrs. Chas. Kropf, of Boyer, who
was here visiting her mother Mrs.
Louie Miller, returned to her home in
Boyer on Monday.
John Clauscn, VIM. Pipgras and
l.. II. Bassett were in Omaha the
first of the week on business.
| Rev. Wctzclcr and family were call
ers in Denison on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Will Diclenberg and Charles
Reinking went to Sioux City on Tues
day.
Mr.. August Paulsen and Otto
| Scllwenn went to DcniSOn Tuesday and
transacted business at the court house
Mrs. Max Hollander celebrated her
birthday on the 9th OF May by enter
tanning some of her relatives.
Miss Ella Thoms is spending the
week at the home of her rbother
Emil near Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Dctlefsen and
daughter Amanda returned home from
Ida Grove Monday where they had
been visiting with Mrs. Dethlefsen's
sisters.
Mrs. Henry Miller is visiting at the
August Miller home in Denison.
The Paup brothers came UP from
Denison one evening the first OF the
week and brought a Harey-Davidson
motorcycle to Otto Schwenn. he hav-
ing recently purchased it of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and
children accompanied Willie Schwenn
in his auto to Denison the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jochims and
children are here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William .Jocllims. They
had made the trip from Minnesota
in their auto.
Mr.. Fritz Engcrbrecht returned to
his home in Holstein after visiting a
few days with his brother Frank.
Mr.. John Schmidt OF lLlwood, Ia,
is here on a visit TO friends and rela
tivcs.
Miss Lydia Thiedc returned to her
home again at Kiron Tuesday after
spending a few days With her parents
here.
Mrs. Fanny CARRIER, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Onken, is in Denison for a visit with
friends.
MI. Gail Richardson, of Dcnison.
was a business visitor here on Mon
day.
II. w. Schmidt was a Sioux City
visitor on Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Ernst Stoltenberg and sons
Albert and Ennis were in Galva last
week on business mission.
Born on Tuesday May 27th to Mr..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02
+ KiRoN ITEMS.
+ + + 4 + j. I. \ < \ j. < + + T.

Rev. T. y. Martin, from the Angus
tana college mt Rock Island, H., az
rived last "Wednesday and Will spend
his vacation filling the pastorate at
the Swedish Lutheran church near
kirou and also the charge at Odebolt.
Chas. Lundsren. OF Dcnison, came
over Friday to attend the mission
meeting, remaining over Sunday.
Miss Edith Jacobson, having end
ed her term of school here, left SatuI-
day for her home at Dcnison. Like
wise Miss Nellie Caster leaving the
same day for Lincoln, Ncb., for a visit
at; the home of her brother.
Mr. and Mrs A. p. Lillcholm and
Miss Grace Selander, OF Denison, at
tended the meetings al the Mission
church over Sunday.
Quite a number from this locality
expect to attend the mission meetings
at the Covenant Mission church at
Odebolt the latter part Of the week
and remain over Sunday.
Will Gronau returned from Omaha
Wednesday, where he looked after
business matters for the kiron Auto
company
The Clauscn Bros, real estate az
ency made I; sale Saturday last in
the Mrs. A. NJ. Larsen G6 acre farm
due southwest of town to William
Lindbcre, the price paid being 5000
per acre.
Miss Anra Tellgren arrived home
Sunday from her college work at Des
Moines to remain for some time.
Mr.. j. Rodinc, Of Dcs Moines, Wis
tied old acquaintance here last week
and attended the mission meetings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02
/ .
VAIL ITEMS. .
t
!. < + ;. l. !: I: !: X >. \ 4~4 1. + + .

Miss Joanna Walsh, OF Dcnison, Wis,
itca the first OF the week here with
her Vail friends.
Mrs. Robson, OF Dunlap, spent the
last OF the week here With her daugh'
ter, Mrs. VIM. Haas, and family.
Adam Short was in Donson on bust
ness the last Of the week.
Miss Florence Lynch. OF st. Louis,
has been a guest in the Jess Dieter
lt1me the past ten days.
Miss Marie Keane and Miss Rcta
Molsecd spent Tuesday afternoon with
| Danison friends.
| AXel Linbcre made a trip to Omaha
On business Tuesday.
! George ScrNoss spent the past week
| in West Side,
John Mangan, OF Dewitt, visited
here recently with friends.
Albert Bandow is The owner Of a
new Hudson touring car.
w. A. Mcguire was Dcnison pas
senscr Friday.
| The Misses Buchol!, OF Arcadia,
spent the first of last week here With
| relatives.
Miss, Veronica English. who has
been attending ST. AIMS school here
the past year, departed the last Of the
week for her home in Peoria. Ill.
Herman Eakliem. OF Dcnison, was
calling On Vail friends Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Tonnor spent
Wednesday at Arcadia.
Dr. j. Nj. Young accompanied John
lionzik to Omaha Sunday to consult
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-02

Sunday guest here in the Mrs. -.
MOlseed home.
Miss Minnie lIvisOn was a benson
visitor Saturday. /;
Rev. II. e. Jones and vile ana Dapy
wero messengers east this (Monday)
morning.
Miss Margaret Regain and Miss rae
Ratchford left the first OF this week
for a two weeks visit with relatives
and friends at kcnwood and Charter
Oak. q.
Mrs. las, McAndrews, who has spent
the mast month at Marshall, Minn,t
returned home Friday. She was az
commanded by her daughter. Mrs.
Heaiy. and baby, who will make an ex-
tended VISIT here at the parental, Jas;
McAndrews, home. II
John Walsh spent couple Of days
last week in Omaha on business.
Miss Mable Dugan has been quite
i'll the past ten days owing to sewers
case Of tonsilitis.
Il. Brockelsby and wife were pas
scncers to Omaha Monday morning:
Mrs. Dave Tonnor and daughtef,1
Miss Laura. spent Monday in Arcadia.
John Holland spent Monday at the55
county seat. (
Mr.. and Mrs A. Fl. Clark spent Sun
day in Scranton with his parents.
Frank Paup, of Denison, spent sun
day with Vail friends.