davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
w. FL. Taylor, r. H. Ridgenay, James
Smith and G. l.. Dennis. Burial was in
ST MichaelS cemetery.
GEORGE III. link, SIR.

George H link, one of the better
known older residents of Bridgeport.
died Yesterday at his home, liza Grant
street. Mr.. link was born in Frank
fort. Germany, "a years ago. He came
to this country when a youth and
went to live in Thomaston, where he
was for a number of years employed
in the Seth Thomas Clock Co. There
he married Laura MacKlot. Soon
after his marriage he received an offer
from the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine Co., which was then forming
in Watertown. When the company
removed to Bridgeport he was given
the contract for the table work for
the sewing machines which he held
until it expired 10 years ago when the
Singer Manufacturing Co. purchased
the factory. Mr.. link was long ac-
tive in affairs of the city. When West
Stratford was a borough he served for
90 years on the school committee and
wears. He was also a member of the
court of burgesses. Mr.. link was a
director of the Mechanics and Farm
ers' Bank and belonged to st. Johns
lodge F. & A. M. of Stratford He
is survived by his widow, three sons,
George H, Jr., in the real estate bust
ness. Charles E., superintendent of
the John S. Fray Co, and Robert L.,
principal of Lincoln school Several
and great grandchildren
survive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
COURT WITNESS
HASF0UCHTIN
AERIAL BATTLES
Harold Boyle, Allied Avia
tor, Testifies Here in
Theft Case.

Harold Boyle, brother of Richard
Boyle, New York newspaper car
toonist, who has seen service in the
American aerial squadron attached to
the French army, and who participant
ed in thrilling encounters with Ger
mn aviators during the progress of the
famous Champagne offensive, appear
ed this morning in the local court as
witness in a theft case.
Boyle, who is now temporarily en-
gagged in helping Elliott Norton, whose
offices are at Q Rector place, New
York, in organizing ambulance units
in this country for service in the allied
ranks in France, has been in this city
three days in connection with his
work. >
He was eating in the Congress street
restaurant, in Main street, last night,
when the police summoned him to
court to appear against Charles Gra-
ham, a waiter, who was alleged to
have stolen $40 from a customer and
whose case was nojled by Judge Bart
lett this morning.
Boyle when he appeared in court
was wearing a military number plate,
which was chained to his wrist and on
which was stamped his name and
marks of Identification in French.
While abroad he was associated with
Kitten Rockwell and Norman Prince,
two famous aviators who have since
met death, and William. Thaw. an
other American whose exploits have
gained for him a worldwide reputa.
ton.
He has been stopping at The STRAIT
field and stated that applicants for
ambulance drivers position can apply
at the Rector place offices, college
graduates being preferred He is an
exceedingly modest young man and
would talk only of his ambulance or
ganization work.
He Is to return to the French front
as soon as the present task of organ
izing ambulance corps has been fin
ished. Ambulance units are being
constantly trained and sent abroad and
Boyle left this city today to go to
Philadelphia where arrangements to
obtain recruits to the service are I'M
der way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
Repairs Completed
on the Deutschland,
Bond Now Awaited

New London, Nov. 2o.-Oricials of
tho Eastern Forwarding Co. declined
today to make statement in regard
to the Deutschland, but 1t is under
stood that the damage caused by col
hsion with the tug T. A. Scott, Jr.. has
been practically all repaired. Sheriff
J. H. Lamb was waiting today for the
filing of a bond that would release the
libel filed by the T. A. Scott Co. that
he might serve attachments aggregat-
ing $4,000.
There is no Information here In re-
gard to when the submarine freighter
will make another start.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
The Bubonic Plaque,

The bubonic plague of today is iden-
teal with the "black death" Of the
middle ages. Primarily a disease of
rodents caused by a short dumb bell
shaped microscopic vegetable. the pest
bacillus, 1t occurs in man in three
forms-the pneumonia. which has.
death rate Of almost 100 per cent; the
septicaemic, which Is nearly as fatal,
and the bubonic, in which even with
the most modern methods of treatment
the mortality is about so per cent. The
disease is now treated by serum dis
covered through the genius Of Yersin.
This Is used In much the same way as
Is diphtheria anti-toxin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
Ina,ans. .nne Table.

Certain Of the reservation Indians
still cling to the calendar Of their an
cestors, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Indian method was to compute
time by sleeps and moons. A sleep
Is twenty -four hours, and moon Is a
month. There Is also a midmoon,
where the sun is at II O'Clock meridian.
This hour is Indicated by pointing
overhead.
When an Indian pointed quarter way
up the sky he meant O'Clock; when
he pointed quarter way down he meant
3 o'clock. Sunrise was the eastern
horizon and sunset the western.
When there was a moon the time
was indicated in the same way as by
the sun. Where an Indian added the
distance to certain place or how far
he had come he would say so many
sleeps or days travel. A sleep, as de-
scribing distance, was about thirty five
miles when walking deliberately or
from fifty to seventy five miles IL go
ing In haste with a message.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
POLLING PLACES
FOR NOV. Is ARE
READY FOR VOTER
Continued from page y

Monday in November, 1917, and each
four years thereafter. If the charter
lis adopted next Saturday, all ordi-
nances and resolutions in force at the
time Of its adoption not inconsistent
with it's provisions, will continue in
force until repealed or amended. All
contracts will remain binding on the
city to the extent that they now re-
main binding.
All persons holding offices or posi-
lions will continue in the performance
Of their duties at the salaries they
now receive until their positions have
been filled in accordance with the new
charter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
Unreasonable Men.

"Oh, George said Mrs. Bridge, ION
your way downtown this morning will
you stop at the grocer's and order two
pounds of butter and half pound Of
tea and some crackers?
Eyes, my dear"
"And would you mind leaving my
skirt at the tailor's as you go by?'
"Yes, my dear"
And then go to the milkman's and
tell him to leave an extra pint OF cream
tomorrow
Eyes. my dear"
I. "And when you get to your Office will
you call up my sister and tell her I'll
be over tuesday,
Yes, my dear. And, say, wife, would
you mind sewing up this little rip in
my coat before start?'
Good land, aren't you men terrible!
You're always wanting something
done."-Pittsburgh Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

It is thought that the Oldest bank in
the world is the Palazzo San Giorgio.
on the Piazza Caricamento, in Genoa.
This Institution has played a pfomi-
nent role In the history Of the Italian
city. 1t was built in the year 1860 by
order OF Guglielmo Boccanegra, ''cap-
tain" Of the republic Of Genoa, and
after serving as his res lence was the
headquarters of the famous company
and bank OF St. George.
4 It is held that the modern system of
banking sprang from this historic ed
ffice and that the Societa Dele Com
prere di San Giorgio was the first Tim
tied Tia bility company" The architect
Of the building was a monk named
Oliviero. Although its architecture has
undergone a number of ,chc nges, the
facade still speaks eNoquently Of the
thirteenth century. Its arcades with
pointed arches and its windows form
ed Of little columns are exceedingly
attractive.-Washing Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
MARGARET CROTTY

Margaret, widow of Patrick Croft
ty. died last night at her home, 3S5
William. street. Mrs. Crotty had re-
sided in this city for the last Is years,
having come here from New Haven.
She is survived by six daughters, Mrs.
James F. Callahan, Mrs James King
of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Frank j. Nc
Grau of New Rochelle, N. Y, the
Misses Bridget, Anna and Catherine
Crotty, of this city and a son, Mar
tin J. Crotty, of Jersey City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
ADELINE G. SIMONDS.

The funeral of Adeline C. Simonds
was held from her late home, 1927
Howard avenue, at / o'clock this af-
ternoon, where a prayer service was
read. and from the Messiah Baptist
church at o'clock where Rev. Will
liam Norton assisted by Rev George
Folks and Rev. M. Hawkins, conduct
ed the services. The bearers were
M. T. Taylor, Charles w. Broadfield,
Edgar Russell Wyllle Johnson, Daniel
Jennett and James H. Jordan. Burial
was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
FOR SALE

Six acres good land with
house on Reservoir. avenue,
suitable for immediate de-
velopment, being only a few
minutes walk from cars.
Seven acres with large old
fashioned house in Monroe.
D. r. WHITNEY
H2o s. SO Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
Runs Away After Car
Demolishes Pickets

The police are looking for the owner
and operator of small car numbered
46802, who bed after the automobile
crashed through fence in Fairfield
avenue, near Clinton avenue, this
morning. According to wit
ness Of the accident, Fred Smith,
of 76S Hancock : avenue, the OPP
orator lost control of the machine
and it ran over the sidewalk, ploughed
through the fence and came to a
standstill
Smith says that. driver leaped from
his seat and ran away. The car was
demolished and the fence destroyed. T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
MRS. FRANK N. BENHAM.

The funeral Of Annie Lord, wife of
Frank N. Benham, former vice-presi-
dent Of the First-Bridgeport National
bank, and mother of F. Neil Benham,
assistant cashier of the same bank,
was largely attended from her late
residence, 298 Linden avenue, at
o'clock this afternoon. Rev John
MacLaren Richardson, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. of which
Mrs Benham for years bad been a
member, conducted the services. The
bearers were Lewis B. Curtis, Judge
Morris B. Beardsley, George Com
stock and William J. Grippin.. Burial
was in Mountain Grove cemetery &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
OBITUARY
WILLIAM f. RANDALL

William F.. Randall, for a number
of years building contractor in this
city, died at his home in Chestnut
HILL Trumbull, Saturday night, fol-
lowing "a brief illness. Mr.. Randall
was 60 years old and barn in Ridge
Vile, L. I. Since residing in Chest
nut Hill he has engaged in farming
in connection with his building bus
mess He is survived by his widow
and grown family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
LEON BOUSOUET.

The funeral of Leon Bousquet was
held from his late home, 40 Tom
Thumb street, at $3.50 this corning
and from ST. Patrick's church at 8
o'clock where Rev. John G. Lynch
sang the mass of requiem. Mr..
Bousquet had resided in Bridgeport
for the last Is years and his funeral
was largely attended. A delegation
from the Carpenters union acted as
bearers. They were James Sullivan
James McCauley, Arthur e. Hunt,
Martin Kane. Thomas Law and Thorn
as Burnes, also a delegation from the
Loyal Order Of Moose: T. H. Connors,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

Berlin, Nov 20-The American
steamship Siberia, according to wire
less reports received here, is stranded
on the East Goodwin Shoals, near Do
yer, and is asking. for help. The Off
GERS of the Siberia say it is impossible
to launch boats owing to the heavy
seas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

head, body bruised from kicks and
Commissions of the chest: Patrolmar
DelIaca, nose cut and face scratched;
Special Officer Richards cuts and
scratches about the head and face
All were able to appear in court this
morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
Memphis Survivors
Are Brought to u. S

Philadelphia, Nov. 20-The United
States transport Prairie arrived at the
navy yard today bring
Ing number Of survivors of the
cruiser Memphis, recently wrecked on
the rocks off San Domingo. Several
marines wounded by snipers during
the campaign in Haiti were also land
ed by the Prairie. Those who had not
recovered from their injuries were
taken to the naval hospital here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
Smartyl

Wife (nibbling her pen)-Let's see
what is the term applied to one VIII.
signs another persons name to
check Hub-Five or ten years usual
ly.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
His Predicament.

Absentminded Man-Darn 1T! Fou,
times / carried my wife's letter an"
forgot to mail it. Now that remem
Der It I've forgotten the letter-Phila
delphia Ledger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
Transparent.

Teacher-Now, remember, Nellie. tina
anything you can see through is trans
parent. Can you name something tina
Is transparent? Small Nellie-Yes,
ma'am; keyhole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
Depends,

The Cynic-Women never get q good
grasp OF anything. The Husband
Well, that may be if you get your hair
cut short enough.-Baltimor Ameri.
can.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

LARGE SIZE SATEEN-COVER-
ED COMFORTABLES, 50 60
value $500, special at =.
LARGE SIZE COMFORTABLES,
sateen covers. value 60 76
$3.50, special at .......
EXTRA SIZE COMFORTABLES,
bordered sateen covers, X2 26
value $500, special at.
EXTRA SIZE COMFORTABLES.
thick and warm, bordered sateen
covers, value $500, spe- Ga an
FINE FLEECE-FILLE COM
CORTABLES, handsome covers
$500, special at $500.
SOFT, FLUFFY COMFORTA-
BLES, with beautiful brocaded
all-satin covers, value Sic 90
$1,000, special at -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

An irritable man lies like hedge
hog rolled up the wrong way, tormen;
Ing himself with his own prickles.-
Hood.
oIish Expense.
Topping lie doctor says 1 can't
play golf. Br ssie-You didn't pay him
= fee for thu Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

FOR SALE CHEAP writing desk, with
looking glass. 17S French st.
H 20 SIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
Blankets and COmfOrtables

SINGLE SIZE WHITE BLANK
ETs. suitable for use as Csc
sheets, pair .............
DOUBLE SIZE GRAY COTTON
BLANKETS, with col 81 IN
ored borders, pair 49,.
WHITE WOOL-NAP BLANKETS.
large size 72xS0 inches, 60 on
heavy weight. pair .....
GRAY wOOL-NAP BLANKETS.
large size, 70x80 inches. g TX
bordered, pair ........
LARGE SIZE WHITE WOOL 2
BLANKETS, 72xSO GE Sn
inches, silk-bound, pair ~O'~S
EXTRA FINE GRADE PLAID
WOOL BLANKETS GE 7E
large size, pair ........ ~Ss'S
EXTRA FINE CALIFORNIA
WOOL BLANK ETS, G. En-
large size, pair ........
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20

Farmer Want Aas. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-20
GAS RADIATORS

Four Tube Size ...... 1924
Six Tube Size ........ 1924
Eight-Tube Size 49,. 81 "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
OUR SUPREME EN-.

Every now and then somebody's
popular lecturer, say-comes along and
tells us that it is terribly dull and un'
interesting to be moral and that we
never shall know what real living is
until we adopt Nietzsche's superman
as a model and go out and kick the
world in the face. When we free our
selves from all scruples, then. ah,
then, shall we get from life what ma
ture intended.
1t sounds attractive and there are
times when it does get monotonous
doing our duty So it is with sense
of being shamefully old fashioned that
we have to protest that human expert
ence doesn't bear Nietzsche out. On
the municipal farm are several super
men who beat their wives-that being
what they wanted to do at the time
in order to enjoy life-and who found
that society is still old fashioned. The
penitentiaries are full of sppermeJ
who thought the world owed them a
living and who went and took it In
Nietzsche fashion without any regard
to the rights Of others. ....
Evidently if you want to be rea
Nietzchean You will have plenty Oh
opportunities, but you must be pretty
smooth about it or the unsympathetit
criminal court will get you. It's much
saferto admire the superman than tc
be him.--Kansas; City Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
COLLEGE NOTES.

Mr. Henry lessen, of Holstein, Wis
tied friends at the college on Monday
He was student here a couple OF
years ago. u..
Miss Miller came down from Arca'l
ia and is staying at the dormitory
while she is taking the special teach
ers' examination. She has been one
of our students this fall
Mr.. John H. Barr came down from
Carroll Monday with his auto hearse
for the funeral of Mrs. O'Connor. Mr.
Barr was one of our students in the
year of 1908. ~
Miss leila Gilfmor is taking ex
preston in the department of oratory
The Girls Walking club is taking a
series oE LESSONS in sphysicaly tsinins
The new 1c1ass in domestic Science
began work on Monday. A,.....
Our basket ball team expects tc
play a game in Defances on Thanks
giving day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
Hearino From r.. 30 Per Cent.

At the time of the enactment of the
Adamson law, which required the rail-
roads to increase the wages of engi-
neers, firemen, conductors and brake
men, attention was called by republi-
can leaders to the injustice OF, the leg
islation 1t was class legislation, pure
and simple. Those men were already
the highest paid railroad employees.
Nots much attention was paid, howev-
err. TO the plea based upon the injus-
tice5of the discrimination. Now, how
ever, 80 per cent OF the railroad en-
ployes who were not considered in the
Adamson bill, are being heard from.
"A petition signed by 100000 railroad
workers will be presented to congress
in December, protesting against the
injustice of disregarding whatever
claims they may have for increased
compensation The Adamson bill was
la Woodrow Wilson measure, designed
to get the votes of the railroad engi-
neers, tircmen, conductors and brake
men, who are the railroad employees
with the most political influence. I'M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

|. Mr. Frank Gadd has returned to his
home in Raymond, S. d., after a visit
at the Fitzpatrick home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gilroy came from
Rockwell City Saturday for an over
Sunday visit at the VIM. Blackman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cole, of New
York, arrived Sunday night for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Luney. H.. M
Miss Mae Magner and T. j. Griffin
were passengers to Omaha Tuesday
where they met Miss Towery, OF
Erickson, Neb. =,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

doubtedly this measure won very
large number of votes for the demo
cratic candidate. Many men who were
not directly benefited by the measure
accepted it as an evidence of the good
feeling of President Wilson toward
the laboring people. Now that the
campaign is over the Wilson admins
tration will have chance to square
itself with the 80 per cent of the rail-
road employees whose rights it refused
to consider. 1t will also have an op'
portunity to clear it's record in future
relations with the 20 per cent of the
employees whom it tried to favor
TT. Dodge Messenger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
Why Not a Piano Or
Player Piano for Xmas?
II will be enjoyed by all and
will be a lasting pleasure
Something every member of
the family will enjoy.

Call at my home where | have
grands, uprights and player pianos;
also used pianos and organs on hand
at all times. l sell on monthly pay
ments or otherwise. can save you
money on piano. ! have no store
rent, no road statesmen, no floor sales
men "who demand large salaries" l
work for no music house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
l Purchase Direct From
Manufacturers

And sell my pianos under q mini
mum expense. l depend on tuning
entirely and sell pianos as side line
Compare my prices with others. The
list below is purchasers during the
last one and half years, which is my
best reference. -.&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
Northwestern Shipments.

Farmers Coop. Society, 2 cars Of
hogs, 3 cars of corn, l car of oats.
|. c. Gillmor. cars of cattle.
Doud Milling Co., cars of flour, l
car of corn, car of oats.
Chris Petersen, l car Of cattle.
Amos Petersen, l car of cattle.
Thomas Thomson, car Of cattle.
Dyer Co., | car Of hay.
Geo. Kaplan, l car of scrap iron.
p. r. Finn. 8 cars of hogs.
Nicholson Ice e. Produce Co., 4 cars
of eggs, car OF butter.
Illinois Central Shipments.
Geo. Kaplan, cars of scrap iron to
Fl. Dodge.
! Mrs. Minnie Ruberg. car of cattle
to So. Omaha.
John Saggau, 1 car of hogs to So.
Omaha.
Enoch Olsen, 1 car of hogs to So.
Omaha. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tuesday. Nov, 81 1916.

Tuesday, Nov. II, 1916.
z. P. Severs and wife to-. H. G.
Sievers-Lot I, block %, Denison. Con-
$3.50.
Fl. G. Sievers, unmarried, to J. w.
Miller. Jr.-Lot I, block %, Denison.
Con. $3.50. s
J. w. Miller. Jr. and wife to Fl. G.
sievers-Lot II, block %, Denison.
Con. $4,000. r.. y. ="
Thursday. Nov. %, 1916.
Western Town Lot Co.. to Johanna
Kluver-Lot 3, block "a, Schleswig.
Con. $50. ~, ~
Friday, Nov. "a, 1916.
Fred J. Moeller and wife to Herman
P. Grill-Lots 3 and N. 10 IT. lot 4,
block 6. w. II. L. Co. I'd Add. Deloit.
Con. $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

In view of the close election results
in. many of the prairie states, the con-
gressmen may now think that the
cause of preparedness requires them
to establish few new navy yards.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

Whichever party is responsible foI
poor crops. bad weather, and insect
pests, will be sure to lose the next
election.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

Anyway the Mexican border meet
ings furnishEa good place for the COM
,missioners to tell stories and swap
cigars. .rr ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

Naturally congress looks with some
dismay at it's new woman member
who requires no spitoon and will not
place her feet on the desk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

entirely and sell pianos as Sl6G lHe.
Compare my prices with others. The
list below is purchasers during the
last one and half years, which is my
best reference.
DENisoN, IOWA.
Mrs. Jacob Sims
Miss Debarah Tompkins
Misses Cavanaugh
Sisters of St. Francis
Mrs. Seymour Bond
Mrs. v. L. Byers
Mrs. Amanda Ainsworth AZ
Denison College
Mrs. c. X. Meyers
Dr. A. H. Rosburg, Baby Grand
Mrs. Elva Jones
Mrs. NJ. E. Jones, Sunday School,
Baptist Church
Mrs. G. F.. North
Mr.. D. P. O'Brien
Mr.. Fred Marshall
Mr.. A. u. Lyman
Miss Joanna Walsh
Mr.. James A. Rollins
Mr. Willard Turner 1
Miss Iva Chaplin
Santa Claus
Santa Claus IN /, {
IDA GROVE, IOWA. \
Mr. West Friedline
Church of God S..,..i.s ,,s,,..
Miss Effie Macklem as
Theo. kephart
Pete Hartenbusch
Presbyterian Church
Grand Opera House
Miss Jessie Johnston
DELolT, IOWA.
Miss Lottie Williams
Mrs. Mary Johnson 4
CHARTER OAK, IOWA.
Mrs. Nellie Leeper
scHALLER, IOWA. ~.
Mrs Chas. Hansen
cAsrANA, IOWA.
Mr.. R. G.. Taylor
BOYER, IOWA.
Misses Fleming.
LAKE VIEW, IOWA. ri
Miss Ida Curry =
DUNLAP, IOWA.
Fred W. Curtiss, Parlor Grand
Mr. Ora Malone
Parochal School
y. B.. Chauncey, Baby Grand
Public School
Miss Pearl Tierney
C. M. Bauersox. Baby Grand
Miss Marie Smith
Miss Ruby WEIGH
S. S. Rogers
Hans Casperson
MAPLEroN, IOWA. Il az Tag
X. NJ. Taylor .& =
C. F. Griffin, Baby Grand
Mrs. Ed Bray
NJ. NJ. Beachler
August Rauterkus
W. Z. Martndale
M. r. Hedrick
Orlando Bramble sl.
DOW CITY, IOWA.
Mr.. Van TalcOtt
w. l. Spence
J. j. Houston
ARloN, IOWA.
Mrs. Mary Talcott
Miss Nora Stephenson y
khRoN, IOWA.
High School
WEST SIDE, IOWA.
r. G. Dannatt
John Smith AK
SCHlESWIG, IOWA. t.Is
Mrs. Emil Book ,
MANNING, IOWA.
r. NJ Wiblishouser r.SG Nlfai
WALL LAKE, IOWA.
Marie Neutzmann
Los ALTOS, CALI.
Dr. R. E. Payne, Baby Grand
Pick Out Your Piano
now. | will hold for Christmas deliv-
cry at no additional expense to you.
Free stool, scarf, drayage and tun-
ing. sr~
Frank H. Lister
2O7 West Broadway. Denison, Iowa
n . Il