davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06

went back to his auto and brought in
the quarters of a young beef.
This is a common stunt with Mr..
Howell. He rides the hog. He sells
meat instead of buying it.
Many other farmers in this county
do the same, but too many do not.
But what one does, nearly all can do
Nearly every Marion county farmer
can raise meat and keep money al
home.
Sheriff Galloway's remark is good
enough to adopt as a slogan. Let
Marion county farmers ride the hog
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06
Fire n Tic Home

Beauty, Ike safety, demands
eternal vigilance as Its price.
This every woman knows.
And the safety of beauty in
the home doubles this demand.
Lace curtains and al the
pretty draPerics th2t make for
the home beautiful are food
for flames.
: A l;Ek.ed rrs.c,l dropped
czreiessiy In Ine home may
Z 1T tie Ives of your whole
family.
Con't l.. the;r deaths be due
Go your derelictio1.
DON'T DROP MATCHES
.CARELEcSLT.
But BE PREPARED IN
CASE YOU Do. Have a
PYEEkE exting,:isher handy
n yo-T home. IL VIII extin-
r ish any incipieatfire WITH
CUT INJURY 40 FURNlSH-
EICS.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06

Bring your prescriptions to ocala's
largest drug store, where prompt and
experienced service is always at your
disposal. The Court Pharmacy. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
VIH.-C. E. Schaff
On Railway Investments

President Wilson recently referring to railroad
problems. said in part: They indispensable to
our whole economic life and railway securities
the heart OF investments large and small public
and private, by individuals and by institutions
There is other interest central the business vel
fare Of the country this doubt light the
day with its understandings the problem OF the
railroads will also be and dealt with spirit of
candOr and justice"
When the first citizen Of the land stresses the import
OF understanding and dealing Justly with the rail-
roads, certainly the American plowman venture
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-28
@rnbensl1nglaf.
s Irbeitcr in Sainois setDtet, Is
id)lucr nerlest.

Gbriitopber. So, %. Ssilli.
Sci Der @oserploiion an einem Der
GingGnee in Die Wfooertpea @rube
iptrben s 9Serionen getotet unb Is
idiper perleet. gs itebt nift eeitol,
felt, ipieniel 9eiite iid) m Sruern Ser
@rube befanoen, olS lid bic @rplo.
iion 5ugetroeen bate S9asungs.
mciie ipri1t man BON $50 Bis 450
8erionen. sl1e entfonen bis nui
iene, Die ii6 om brennenben gingona
bcfanben. Gin Sersei6nis Der
0erte, Die ii6 in Der @'riibe befonben,
3eigt, oab alle entfommen iinb.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-28
3iuei &naben ertrnnfcn.

Weoranette, Wih., %. Suli.
Hod)bem gnil 9uonto, Is Sabre oft.
uno Sobn WontpboIma, 10 Sobre
oft, in einem @eiber in Chen, is
WeiIcn oitlih bon bier, elm gab ge.
nomnten bntten, tpoIlten Die beioen
sSllnacn ai6 Den Sunb stpineen, elm
gob 5r nebn,en. 9lls Der Sun6 on
bos @aiIer beranfor, itrGubte er lid,
ms @aiier 5lt eeben, nobel Die Sun.
gen 6os Gle;9oetpift nerIoren rn6
ir1S @aiier fieIen
Ser cine beriudte Sen onoeren 81,
balten, beioe iailfen aber untcr uno
ertranfen. 9ie oeifen ipurben ip6-
ter geborgen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-28

botte Gin Wob ftiirlr1te ober bos @e.
bdube, aog tbn bur9 Die Strabe uno
lieb i'm i6IieBIiG Dor benz 9ebGuoe
eri6ieBen.
afbinst o n, 90. SuIi. Ser
&reu5er @ofbington NIT aonter.
admiral Goperton, 700 glouiaden
unb 100 0torineiolbaten fubr eeItern
abenb bon Gope Saitien nod 8ort
oil 9Srince ob. gs foate beiite mittog
bort eirtreffen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-28
Sangt Stnnotn fiir 8efcr
SberridDter 6prb's Gnti6eibnns
beite erfpnrtet.
9lufid)mb Der Sinriftnns geder's
1T fait iider.

Nep Oorf, %. Suli. Sir
beute eripartet mon Die Gnti6ei-
bung beS Sberridters 6orb, Oh
Charles @eder ein britter 8ro3eb ge-
ipGbrt merben ipn ober oh er Dor iid
nebit bem gum 2obe perurteilten
Otonne neue 3eueen laben ioGte, Inn
9etpeiie an3uboren, Die 9eder's &C.
ilid) Inn einen neiien Yro5eb inter
itiisen ioner. Gs itebt ober felt, baB
Die fir Sreitae firth oneeieste Stt-
ridtltna @efer's peridoben tperben
mirb.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-28

= @ier Champion 8acers II, bem
eroben &ennen om Sreitag. aae fon.
men stpei Winliten iibertreffen. SIN.
fGnger: 0ircctum L., @iqiarn, Inna
BRADFORD, Srar,f 9ogafb IT., uno
Sloiper 9ireet. = sln6.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-28
Inter ihluerer Inflaae.

R oriDaII, WidI., %. SsuIi.-
0anih Serro, eiit tuohltobenocrNonn
aus Gereseo, befinoet ii6 i'm @e.
f1nanis, oo er perillht hoben ioa, iei.
he ,Sruu nit elmer gliibenben 0ooel
81 toten Gr neridpano, ipuroe ober
ipoter in Der Goltntpclerfs Office
feitgenomnen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-28

- Webr ihneIIe Bferbe bel ben
90. & W. &ennen am 9onneritoa ols
iertols norber. - 9(n5.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-28

= Sos bette ie seiebene ygocing
&ace" am Sonneritag BEL ben Blue
&ibbon &ennen. = 9lna.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-28

= gei ben 80. & 80. lit Die 2iite
Der Rennpferoe am Tonneritog gro.
Der als le jiipor. = Sing
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-28
Wfadenien babnt itdb SOL nm 3ou ieimem
SSeg.
Taa &ari@aus 1T ieoo@ ni@t me6r auf3ubalten.


Sentidt Sand)bDDte rall=
men tn NDr0lee
lueiter anf.
8 britiidle, 1 idlmebiidJes, 3 bGniidle
SDDte perienft.
glnfl Sinbcnbrrg riift lnngiam,
abcr itctig uUriuGrts.
Cine brittle oentid)e 9lrmee nnr me.
nise Weilen pen 3iga.
simf bem pcitliden SdDanplab fanm
ncnnensmcrtc Grcigniiie.
5ran5picn unb Stalicncr melben ibrc
iiblidDen yGrfolge".
gcibe gebcn aber geringe Grfulgc
ibrer 6einoe sn.
Gnhlnno rnft nennscbniGhrigc Sna-
ben sn Den &affen.
Slasemeinc Iu6iliiiermn gin Si-
birien ansnorbnen.
SIrfiife Grfplge an ben Sarba-
ncaen pffisica semclSet
Serlin, 2S. Snli. 1lcbsr 2pn-
bon. Tas bentifle &riegsnmt Der-
Dffemtlidltc bente nadJmittag fulsen-
ben Scridjt:
yNuromcitlid) pun SpmdDeS itiirmte
gcitcrn abcnS DER idlleiiidDe Ganbitnrnr
Scilc pon SdDansgrGben, Die infplae
iriibcrcr aGmpfe nod in Den ,oGnoen
Der 6ram5pien perblicbcn nnren. @ir
crbentetcn bier Ninidlincngelpebre.
ySn Den %pgeien fnno ein beftiger
Santpf on Der Singcfopf- -Sarrcnfopf-
Qinic itatt. Ind) einem picritiinoi-
gen Sanogemenge pnroen Die fran-
soiiidlcn glngriffe onrdI mnIerc &c
gcman9riffc Snriif :idllaacn. gSir
crubertcn iuieocr Die Sd)unsarGben
am 9ingefupf, Die mir purgeitern
perluren 6attcn, NIT SlnsnaBme zines
flcincn Seiles.
yGcitlid)cr ariegsid)nnplaB:
y3iuiidlcn Yitnu nno bem Niemen
nabmcn wir gcitern etiun 1000 ser.
itrcnie &niicn sefamgcu. Cit-iiibOit.
lid ppn Husnn iflreiten mniere Sln'
ariife OuriuGrts. @Dluorpiuu (Ditlidl
BON Ruaan) wnroc cingenpmmen.
,N0rolidl pon Serpf an beiben
ltfern Der 9areiu nno iiiolid) bon Nn-
iielsf idllng Gin rniiiidDer 8egenan'
griff fc6l. Ter Seinb uerlur hier nnO
nabc 3u5nn 2500 Wfann nno iiebeu
Haidlinengeiuebre.
yGpr @arid)an, ipeitlidj bon Slo-
ME, itiirmten mir oas Sprf Tiurit-
NOM.
ySm Siitrift iiibpeitlidl BON @pra'
9nlparnn idlrcitet Der 9ampf npr'
fuGrts.
.SmoOitlidler Sdlnuplab:
Die Sitnatiun Der Scntidlen Srnp-
pen ut I'M nllgemeincn nnnerGnoert.
yTiurnmolp licgt "a 9ilometer (15
Wcilcn) lueitlidl pun Der @nridJaner
Ssfeitignnaslinie."
'9onbon, %. >SiIli. @cnn aud)
oie 0eltiden ieet cine geipaltige 9i-
nie pom 0olf pon &iga iii0meitpdrts
Inn @aridlau. Damn sic Stoot uu-
freiIeno uno lid, bis an ole adlisii6e
8ren3e. nohe Sofal erltrcdeno, be.
iieen, 10 baben tic bod id)Gslngsfpei-
ie in oieicr groBten @eipeglng oeS
Gricaes 100000 Wam ooer pieIlei6t
mebr (ooer ipabriheinlid) iebr picl
penider. Sic 9feo.) perloren. imo
Die ruiiiide Sront lit nod nift ae.
brod)en
Slm Norep Sins, norolid bon
Der polniihcn Snuptitabt, leiiten Die
9iuiien bortrGdigen @iberitano imo
baIter porlditfig SelomaridlaI Sin-
bcuburg aitf, pdhrenb I'M Siiben Die
fombinierten ocutifen lmb oiterrei.
d1ii6en Seere nm ben 9eiis Scr Cub
lin Gbelm @ahn itreiten uno lett
9aeen on oerShpeae hires grfolges
iteben obne ibr 3iel pirflidl erreidt
an baben
Ter aonipf bnt ailf oieier lestgc-
nannten S-ont NIT GROCER Seftiefeit
non rleuaxx1 piudpiptt ,tuA Aip Spiffn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-28

= @ergeiien Sic nidt Die groben
Gacing &aees om sSreitag. = slnS.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-28

(sortfesune onf seite 81
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-28

(5Ortiesune aut Bette g.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-28

Sotidafter iiberrei6te beiite benz
ollsnGrtigcn Slmt cine 9lnfroge iiber
oen Nn9riff cines beiitihen Sau9-
bootcs oitf ocn britiihen 9onlpfer
Sr6una.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-07-28

9te eir5iae fdsci6e oeuf.
(3e Seifi,na in 2Gi6igau,
rperbe Die 9epef8en oer
AT. YreHe 6rinsf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
HELPS IHe IVORY WORKER
Rat In its Search for Toothsome Nor.
ssl Un~Ittinsiy Gives Aid
to the Carver.

There is curious but httle.known
fact that we'll Illustrates the ravages
that rats can inflict on the hardest
substances with their sharp little teeth.
Many of the elephants tusks import
ed into London for the use of ivory
ornament makers have their surfaces
grooved into small burrows Of unequal
depth, ~ 1t cut by = very sharp,sdged
instrument Surely no man can have
taken the trouble to do that, for what
would be the profit OF his labor? The
rats are q the bottom of the mischief.
They have found out the tusks that
contain the most gelatin or animal
glue. . sweet and delicious morsel for
the rats dainty palate; and having
gnawsd away - much 90 suited their
purpose, have left the rest for the
,ivory-cutteS. He, for his part. is able
snd Willing to profit by the fact that
the rats have made clear.
The ivory that contains q large
amount Of gelatin 10 softer and more
elastic than that which does not; and
as elasticity 10 the thing most needed
for billiard balls, the ivory-worker
chooses this rat.marked ivory, and
turns it into beautiful, elastic billiard
balls. The elasticity of some Of the
balls is 80 great that If thrown down
forcibly on a hard pavement they will
rebound into the hand to the height of
thrss or four fset.-Youth's Com
.panion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
High ssass, Damage Isthmus.

Colon Feb. s-High seas which &C.
companfed a strong norther today
washed away about 1000 feet of the
eastern breakwater in course OF con-
struction here. A trainload of rock
laden cars and pile drivers was sunk.
Fifty men on the isolated end of the
trestle were rescued by tugs. The
schooner Blanche Pendleton is ashore
inside the harbor.
A wireless dispatch from the steam
er Alianca says the vessel will dock
at 6 o'clock tomorrow. The Alianca
reports that she. is experiencing rough
weather, but that all on board are we'll.
Among her passengers is Col. George
Goethals, governor OF the canal zone.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
klRON MOURNS
BECAUSEOF DEATH
Gust J. Larson Passed Away at His
Home on Monday February list,
After Short illness.
FUNERAL SERVICES ON SUNDAY
Deceased Born in Sweden in 1868
and Came to the United States
in the Year 1878.

Kiron, Feb. 10 Especial to the Re
view)-Gust ]. Larson, whose death
was reported last week and which oc-
CURED at his home in Otter Creek
township, two miles southwest of here
on Monday morning, February LIST,
was buried on Sunday afternoon.
The funeral service was held from
the Baptist church and was conducted
by Rev. N. N. Morten, the pastor. In
spite of the roads, which had been
nearly impossible for several days, a
large number of neighbors and friends
turned out to pay their last tribute to
their long time honored neighbor and
friend. Two splendid sermons were
delivered by his pastor. Rev. N. N.
Morten and Rev. Irwin Johnson, and
the truths presented SO forcibly to
those present of the necessity OF be-
ing prepared to meet the last enemy,
death, which takes away the sting OF
death and assures an entrance into
the golden city in the world beyond,
will long be remembered by the listen
ers.
Mr.. Larson was born in Sweden on
Dec. IT, 1868, where he grew to man
hood and in the year 1878, on the 18th
day of July he set sail for America to
make it his new home and location. In
1889, on the 7tl OF November, he was
united in marriage to the lady of his
choice, who now is left to keenly feel
his departure, and who by his death is
cast in deep mourning. To this union
seven children were born, six surviv-
I,sS~ nd t,Yo dor OIL f0rc
Besides his wife and children to mourn
and miss him is one brother. Nels Lar
son, and one sister, Mrs. r. l.. Ander-
SON. both Of this locality, and large
circle OF neighbors and friends. Mr..
Larson was very Industrious and
hard working man and by his years Of
labor and management had accumu-
lated splendid farm and home, and
having reached the stage when he
could more than before commence to
enjoy the fruit OF his labor with his
family, the angel of death appeared
with the summons that he must leave
and move into the realms beyond to
take into possession the home and
blessings immortal, there to await the
dear ones now left behind. He was
a prince OF a man, nelSnDOr always
helpful at all times, friend to be
relied upon and citizen most honor
able, worthy and true, loyal and
tender father and husband.
In his death this locality has lost
another one of its best men and citi-
zens. Avacant place has been left by
his departure in the home and hearts
OF his family. neighbors, friends and
in the Baptist church, of which he
was member. He had made peace
with his God and was ready to go when
the summons came. The pail bearers
at his funeral were John Tureen, VIM.
Lindberg, N. P. Swanson, Adolph Sol
omonson, C. A. Dolk and G. A. Noreli-
us. His remains were laid to rest I'M
til resurrection morn in the Kfron GEM
etery. The deepest sympathy goes out
to the bereaved ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
WORSE THAN "RIpINe GOAT"
Experience Of Man Initiated Into Or
der Of Squirrels Hardly 4 Thing
to Be Envied.

The early birds Of Germantown
were pulling trial tweet outside OF
the windows of the Second district po-
lice station when Lieutenant Dressler.
long accustomed to everything and al
ways ready for anything, received the
start of his life. A man walked into
the quiet station house wearing coat
OF varnish, "a kilt of burlap and derby
hat which showed evidences of hav.
ing been recently hamburged.
In the course of his opening speech
he made few gestures which brought
into view a tattered shoe which he
was carrying after the fashion OF Q
handbag.
Probably ten minutes we're devoted
to an unrestrained TRADE in which
harsh words mingled with the subject.
of speed, railroads, tramps and luck.
and then Joseph Brennan Of Tamaqua,
Pa.-for 1t was indeed he-told the
coherent story Of a wild night.
He said he had got aboard through
freight somewhat hurriedly at his
home town, intending to break into
the commercial activities Of Philadel-
phia at the first price offered. At the
time of his ascent into the box car, he
explained, he was rather we'll dressed
and had a small store of money, and
everything with him was, to an extent,
we'll.
He had no sooner settled down for =
moments rest in the car, however.
when he became aware that several
persons. all somewhat given to gig.
Cling. were in the car with him.
Five tramps there were. explained
Joseph, and they asked Joseph II he
was a Squirrel" which is an organi-
zation OF hobos. and when he said that
he was not they evidently took him
for nut and began picking on him.
They straightway prepared to initiate
him into the well.known order, and the
ritual. according to Joseph, was q
bird and several eggs.
They took of his clothing, and, al.
lowing him to grasp an iron rod, in.
.duced him to hop on and of the car.
which was moving at forty miles an
hour. After he was we'll aslow they
helped him back into the car, var
'nished him thoroughly. gave him q
shoe as keepsake and bounded him
OF the train. Joseph estimated that
he had run fully three miles. skipped
two and hoped one before coming to
"a full stop.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
Well Known Hotel Man at Arion Who
Died Last Week

"If the democratic party puts the
rural carrier service into the bidders
class the service will be greatly in
jured and the democratic party will
be knocked higher than a kite at the
next election" declares the Webster
City Freeinan-Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

Mr.. John Sonecksen, of Clinton, and
Miss Clara Schumann, OF West Side,
were quietly married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Koberg in Den.
ison at high noon today, Justice w. c.
Rollins performing the marriage. The
bride is the daughter Of Mrs. N.
Schumann, of West Side, and is a
young lady Of many attainments and
enjoys a wide acquaintance. She is a
sister of Mrs. Koberg and has visited
in Denison on numerous occasions
The happy couple will make their
home on farm south OF West Side
after March LIST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

( Mr.. F.. ]. Bahnsen, son of c. C.
Bahnsen, and Miss Minnie j. Rogge,
daughter OF H. G. Rogge, We're mar
ried this morning at 10 o'clock at the
German Methodist parsonage, Rev. J.
A. Lemke officiating. w. H. Royce,
brother of the bride, and Miss Minnie
Bahnsen, sister OF the groom, were
the witnesses. They will make their
home on farm northwest of Denison
after the first of March.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

The Alvord-E viston musical COM
edy company closed three nights
engagement in Denison Saturday and
although the weather was bad dur
ing their engagement they were we'll
Apatronized The company was made
up of about twenty people and their
productions were first class. Every
one was well satisfied with the pro-
grams presented.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

1t looks to the Washington Press as
if there ought to be a democrat in the
southern district big enough for fed
eral judge, and it ought not to be nec-
essary to import Judge Wade from the
northern district.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
U. s. TO MAKE
NO PROTEST
(continusa from Page ;one)s


question of declaring certain waters
as within the zones of war on bellig
erent merchant ships the American
government is not concerned.
Neither communication will 60 for
ward, it is understood, until complete
information is available, which may
cause delay of several days. The
long memorandum of the German for.
eign Office, sent by wireless to the
American press, has not reached the
state department from Ambassador
Gerard, and probably no action will
be taken pending its arrival.
Nor has Ambassador Page at Lon
don transmitted any official report as
to the reason for the hosting of-the
American flag on the Lusitania. He
cabled the state department today the
text Of the British foreign office state
ment published two days ago, justify
ing in general terms the use by Brit
ish vessels OF neutral flags to escape
capture. He said the statement had
not been formally communicated to
him, but that on inquiry at the for.
eign Office its authenticity was con-
firmed.
In the absence of any official state
ment from Great Britain as to the
use OF the flag in the case Of the Lust
tania, any inquiry which may be made
by this government on the subject of
the use CT the neutral flags by British
vessels probably will be based on the
foreign office statement rather than
any specific case.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

Saloon supporters. have come to
the conclusion that there are lot of
things worse than the 8 o'clock clos
ing law" remarks the Perry Chief.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
MARRIAGE License.

A number Of licenses to wed have
been issued by the county clerk since
the last issue OF the Review. Those
procuring the same are as follows:
Feb. 8: VIM. Hingst and Alma Suhr;
Fred Mohr and Anna Kiepe; Henry
kuhl and Helen S. Jensen.
Feb. 8: James Clark and Eta A. Ste
panek; j. NJ. Smith and Myrtle Shat
er; Otto Evers and Lulu Christensen.
Feb. 10: John Soenksen and Clara
Schumsnn: John c. Bahnsen and Min
ME ]. Royce; John Knoll and Anna
Specht.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

The Iowa City, Republican regards
the 1915 state census as useless, ex-
pensive and worthless"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

E. E. Marks, of Buck Grove. was a
pleasant business visitor in the city
Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

Representative Miller's opposition
to the doctors Is handy thing to keep
the Bremner county man before the
public" remarks the Dubuque Times
Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
Falmouth, via London, Feb.

Falmouth, via London, Feb. 9-The
American steamer Wilhelmina which
has cargo of food supplies aboard
for Germany, arrived here. thls after.
noon. The captain of the Wilhelmina
said he came to Falmouth on his own
free will and had no prize crew
aboard. t,'5 =
Customs officers visited the vessel
Immediately upon her arrival. but it
has not been announced what action,
if any, was taken. The Wilhelmina
lies in the stream with the American
flag flying. She had an extremely
rough passage, the officers describing
it as the worst in their experience.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

NJ. S. Lingren, who lives near Deloit
on the A. r. Curry farm, was in Deni-
son this afternoon on business and
made the Review Office pleasant call.
Mr.. Lingren held sale recently and
informs us that he had big CROWD of
buyers and everything sold well. He
has purchased a farm in Minnesota
and will move there about the first of
March.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

Its worth $125,O0O just to show
those 5O,080 Iowans living in Cali
fornia what the state can do without
Them" urges the Waterloo Times
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

The Sac City Sun indorses Senator
Whites bill providing that appeals to
the supreme court must be made with
in three months after judgment is
rendered in the district court
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

Try a want ad in the Review.